Van Gundy gone: Orlando Magic part ways with GM, coach /B1
TUESDAY CITRUS COUNTY
TODAY & Wednesday morning HIGH Mostly sunny, then 89 partly cloudy. Winds LOW around 5 mph. 62 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com MAY 22, 2012 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOLUME 117 ISSUE 289
NEWS BRIEFS At NATO FDOE giving summit, parents a heads-up on tougher FCAT focus on TALLAHASSEE — The state Depart- Afghan ment of Education is launching a campaign to give parents more exit information about the new, tougher version Associated Press of the Florida Com- prehensive Assess- CHICAGO — President ment Test. Barack Obama and leaders It was launched around the globe locked in Monday, six days place their exit path from the war in Afghanistan on after the State Board Monday, affirming they will of Education passed close the largely stalemated an emergency rule conflict at the end of 2014 lowering scores on but keep their troops fight- the FCAT 2.0 writing ing and dying there for two exam. more years in the meantime. The rule allowed Obama, presiding over a about 80 percent of sprawling war coalition students to pass — summit in his hometown, the same as last summed up the mood of all year. Otherwise, only the nations by saying the about a third of stu- Afghanistan that will be left dents would have behind will be stable enough passed. for them to leave but still One part of the loaded with troubles. campaign is a call “I don’t think there’s ever center where parents going to be an optimal point can get questions where we say, ‘This is all answered from 7 done. This is perfect. This is a.m. to 7 p.m., Mon- just the way we wanted it day through Friday. and now we can wrap up all The toll-free number our equipment and go is 866-507-1109. home’” Obama said. “This is There’s also a a process, and it’s some- times a messy process.” website with informa- tion at www.florida Afghan forces for the first time will take over the lead pathtosuccess.org/ of the combat mission by and a forum at the middle of 2013, a mile- http://parents.fldoe. stone moment in a long, org/home. costly transition to control. Parents also can Even as backups, though, ask questions and U.S. forces and all the rest voice opinions via will face surprise attacks email at justforparents and bombings until the @fldoe.org. war’s end. —From wire reports See NATO /Page A9 INSIDE TRANSFORMATION: County’s Teen Court gets a new MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle Citrus High School graduate LeRoy Anderson reacts to friends and family after receiving his diploma Monday evening at the 100th Citrus High School commencement ceremony. coordinator SHEMIR WILES hen the members of the 2012 Citrus High School graduating Staff Writer
class were born, Bill Clinton was president. A gallon of gas INVERNESS — Darla W cost less than $1.50. The Jacksonville Jaguars were brand Graber is no stranger to the Teen Court program. For Summer fun new in the NFL and O.J. Simpson was arrested for the slayings of the past couple of years, the his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ronald Goldman. Citrus County resident Theme parks debut new worked as an assistant in the attractions./Page B6 program in Marion County. GO FOURTH: Overseas, the Channel Tunnel between Eighteen or so years later, the class of However, Graber was England and France was opened, an al- students that has the distinction of being able to bring her skills and leged photograph of the Loch Ness mon- Citrus High School’s centennial class of expertise home to Citrus when she became the new ster was confirmed as a hoax, and Nelson graduates took to the stage on Monday, eager Citrus County Teen Court Mandela was elected South Africa’s first to move on and make its mark on history. coordinator in March, black president. — Compiled by Nancy Kennedy replacing Anita Mor- ris, who “If we serve only for our money, “To me … high school is retired in we will only have our money; if we creating memories that are December. serve only for our success, we will destined to resurface at every re- “She’s It went “There is one thing that will only have our success, and if we serve union to come. So, as we take our good, but always bring us back together — only for ourselves, we will have only final steps as Citrus High School she’s firm,” swimmingly one thing that we will always have, ourselves. Let us instead embark upon Hurricanes, I ask that you retain Third-graders look back Samantha no matter where we go or what we do. a journey of positive thinking and those memories in your hearts as we Darla Shepard, on what they learned cooperation, so that one day we keep the spirit of our senior class of It is the fact that we are, and always Graber Drug Court in school this year. might revel in the success of a life- 2012 alive. It is now time for our 12- will be, Hurricanes. So, as we leave said of court coordinator /Page A3 this place in the coming months, re- time full of notable accomplish- year family to show the world what clients, “If they and acting member that we are the class of 2012, ments. Let us not walk, but run into we can offer. So watch out, society. COMING TOMORROW: succeed, we Court Al- and at this moment, we can say it is this new world with a determination Ready or not, here we come!” succeed.” ternatives Turning a great day to be a Hurricane.” to change the world for the better.” — Megan Gallery, Citrus High the tassels — Kelly Ellis, Citrus High — Evan Kegler, Citrus High reflection speaker supervisor, said of Graber senior class president vision speaker on Friday. Lecanto’s class of 2012 Shepard said during the marches into the future. times she has seen Graber /Wednesday National Anthem sung by: Ashlyn Gibbs. interact with the children, Class color: Aqua. Graber always had a nice INDEX Number of graduates: Approximately 400. Class flower: Stargazer. balance between being un- Comics ...... C7 Senior class president: Kelly Ellis. Class song: “Tattoos on This Town” by Jason Aldean. derstanding yet stern. Community ...... C5 Reflection speaker: Megan Gallery. Class motto: “Hakuna matata,” from “The Lion King,” Teen Court is a part of the Crossword ...... C6 Vision speaker: Evan Kegler. which means “No worries.” county’s Court Alternatives Editorial ...... A8 program. Teen Court is a di- Entertainment . . . . .B6 version program targeting Horoscope ...... B6 first-time offenders be- Lottery Numbers . . .B4 tween the ages of 12 and 17 Lottery Payouts . . . .B6 who have committed misde- Movies ...... C7 Spoiled oil? Don’t toss it, take it to the landfill meanor or felony crimes. Obituaries ...... A5 The most common offenses, Classifieds ...... C8 CHRIS VAN ORMER day fuel their truck with a County Division of Solid Under the county’s new Graber said, are petit theft, TV Listings ...... C6 Staff Writer product that drained from Waste Management, on program to recycle used drug and/or alcohol posses- their skillet. Monday. “Regular diesel is cooking oil, residents are sion and driving with a sus- Fried food fans who re- “It’s possible,” said more available, but in the encouraged to take vegetable pended or no license. cycle cooking oil at the Owen Carney, recycling co- future it could be blended county landfill may one ordinator at the Citrus with biodiesel.” See OIL/ Page A2 See GRABER/ Page A2 A2 TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE
goal-setting class, Graber ferent from generations said. And in that class, the past. Twins conceived after dad died won’t GRABER teen must set goals to reach “It’s a different world. It’s Continued from Page A1 during the 90 days he or a different society,” she she is in the program and said. “Every child deserves get survivor benefits, Supremes rule Many referrals for the meet criteria to make a second chance. Every- Associated Press after their father died of esophageal can- program come from the De- progress. body makes mistakes.” cer. Karen Capato’s application for survivor partment of Juvenile Jus- Additionally, Graber said, And with the amount of WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court benefits on behalf of the twins was rejected tice, the sheriff ’s office or Trooper Tod Cloud with the work put forth to correct a on Monday ruled that a man’s children who by the Social Security Administration, which any other law enforcement Florida Highway Patrol wrong, she adds the chil- were conceived through artificial insemi- said Robert Capato needed to be alive dur- agency that can arrest or teaches a consequence-of- dren earn the right to have nation after his death cannot get Social Se- ing the children’s conception to qualify. A issue a juvenile civil cita- crime class in which the a clean record. She sees the curity survivor benefits. federal judge agreed. tion to a teen. teens learn about laws and transformations that take Justices unanimously ruled that twins Capato died a Florida resident, and One of the first tasks a the punishments for break- place. The teens get out in born to Robert Capato’s surviving wife Florida law expressly bars children con- Teen Court participant ing them. the community and learn to Karen did not qualify for survivor benefits ceived posthumously from inheritance, un- must do when entering the According to the Florida give back to their commu- because of a requirement that the federal less they are named in a will. The only program is take the stand in Association of Teen Courts, nity, not take away, Graber government use state inheritance laws. beneficiaries named in Capato’s will are front of a jury made up of the program diverts more said. And many, she added, The Capato twins, conceived using Robert his wife, their son and his two children other teens going through than 20,000 teens from the discover a newfound Capato’s frozen sperm, were born 18 months from a previous marriage. Teen Court and admit to juvenile court system each confidence. the crime committed, year, saving taxpayer more “If they have the resolve Graber said. than $50,000. and don’t want a record, Carney said staff members is a renewable, clean-burn- “That’s probably the “We are at a 90 percent they will work to complete can assist if help is needed. ing diesel replacement that scariest for the kids,” she success rate,” Graber said it,” she said. “If they suc- OIL Residents are on the is reducing U.S. depend- said. of Citrus County’s program. ceed, we succeed. They are Continued from Page A1 honor system in disposing of ence on imported diesel, From there, after hold- “We’ve had children com- our future.” vegetable oil — no animal creating green jobs and im- ing a “trial” composed of plete the program and go Much of the success has to do with the program’s oils, such as peanut, canola fats or other substances. proving the environment. teen volunteers acting as on to college and law strong volunteer support and sunflower, to the Cen- Mixing anything with veg- In addition to coming defense and prosecuting school.” system. Both teens and tral Landfill on Gulf-to-Lake etable oil would contami- from households, used veg- attorneys, clerks and The benefits of going adults who volunteer Highway (State Road 44) in nate it for recycling. etable oils are derived in bailiffs, the teen juries im- through the program in- their time help make a Lecanto, where it will be “We don’t quiz the the billions of gallons annu- pose sanctions such as clude not having charges difference, Graber said, collected and turned into citizens,” Carney said. “Veg- ally from the snack food in- community service and filed following completion and the program is always biodiesel fuel — but not at etable oil is a common term dustry and fast-food jury duty, essays, restitu- of the program or having looking for more the landfill. we use.” restaurants. tion, apology letters, anger one’s record expunged. It is volunteers. In expanding its recycling As the program is in its Cooking oil recycling is management classes, ran- a way for teens who mess program, the county asked early days, the county can- just the latest step in the dom drug/alcohol screen- up to get a fresh start, Chronicle reporter Shemir for bids last year from com- not predict how soon the county’s recycling program. ings and substance-abuse Graber said. Wiles can be reached at panies that would collect tank will fill and need to be Carney said Styrofoam recy- evaluation. The culture teens are 352-564-2924 or swiles@ the cooking oil for reuse, collected. cling started three years The teens also attend a growing up in today is dif- chronicleonline.com. which could be as an addi- “Smart Fuels will come ago, while last year single- tion to livestock feed and out in about four weeks and steam recycling was intro- other industrial uses. Only gauge the timing for collec- duced. one business came forward: tion,” Carney said. “And we “We do what we can to get Smart Fuels Florida, based can call them if the tank is the landfill cell to last a lit- in Fruitland Park in Lake full.” tle bit longer,” Carney said. County. Depending on the time of Residents can take used After Smart Fuels set up a year, such as after Thanks- cooking oil to Central Land- 200-gallon tank at the land- giving, when residents dis- fill, free of charge, during You’re Not Just a Patient - You’re a Person fill on May 11, the county pose of oil from deep-fried normal business hours: 8 was ready to accept cooking turkeys, the tank could fill a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday oil. quickly. through Friday and from 8 • Lab • Bone Density SAME DAY “We had nothing in it for Smart Fuels owns and op- a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday. • EKG • Women’s Health For more information, APPOINTMENTS the first few days,” Carney erates a biodiesel refinery • X-Ray • Minor Procedures said. “But now it’s getting in Fruitland Park. It call Citrus County Division AVAILABLE! some use.” processes all the cooking oil of Solid Waste Management • Pulmonary Function • Chelation The collection process is collected into renewable at 352-527-7670 or email simple: Residents take fuels, and can also recover [email protected]. cooking oil to the landfill in and reuse such chemicals as Chronicle reporter Chris a container of their choice methanol. Van Ormer can be reached at and pour the cooking oil According to the National 352-564-2916 or cvanormer into the 200-gallon tank. Biodiesel Board, biodiesel @chronicleonline.com. Alex Villacastin, Catherine Carlos F. 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CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Around THE STATE Christian school to close after graduation years due to declining Lindsey Hodges (valedicto- Cooper Baptist Church on torian Blake Massullo, salu- Citrus County Declining enrollment. rian) and Haylee Hodges U.S. 41 in Inverness. tatorian Sam Jones and School alumni, including (salutatorian) will speak. All seven graduates — honorarium Samantha Resurfacing started Principal Dennis Peeples’ Their uncle, the Rev. Joseph Anastasia Allen, Michelle Kauffmann. on Citrus Avenue enrollment daughter, are expected to at- Zearfaus, a New Jersey pas- Faron, Aaron Gerhart, ■ West Coast Christian tend the final commence- tor, will provide the com- Sheldon O’Brien, Dennis School conducted com- A resurfacing project takes toll ment exercise. The mencement address. Perez, Henry Quigley and mencement exercises Sat- started Monday on County ceremony begins at 7:30 “We’re hoping to have a Ethan Vanscoy — are ex- urday in Crystal River. Road 495 (North Citrus Av- MIKE WRIGHT p.m. at the New Testament packed house,” Peeples pected to each say a few All three graduates — enue) from North Turkey Oak Staff Writer Baptist Church on South said. words. Evan Geistfelt, Victoria Drive to U.S. 19. Parkside Avenue, behind Other Citrus County pri- ■ Seven Rivers Christian Johnson and Charles Gip- Traffic will be reduced to They’ll don cap and gown Floral Park. Peeples said vate school graduations School has its ceremony for son — spoke during the one lane during construction. for the final time Thursday founding school pastor Ray include: 18 graduates at 7 p.m. Fri- ceremony. The project includes milling night at New Testament Woodward is expected to ■ Inverness Christian day at Seven Rivers Presby- Chronicle reporter Mike the old surface and repaving Christian School in Floral attend. Academy will graduate terian Church on State Wright can be reached at with new asphalt and new City, as the school is closing Six graduates will be seven students at a 7 p.m. Road 44 in Lecanto. 352-563-3228 or mwright@ striping. The work should be its doors after more than 30 awarded diplomas. Sisters ceremony Thursday at Fort Speakers include valedic- chronicleonline.com. completed by Thursday, weather permitting. Perma- nent striping will be done about 30 days later. Shed fire causes $40,000 damage HERNANDO — Firefight- ers responded to a shed fire A year of learning Sunday, according to a re- lease from Citrus County Sheriff’s Office Fire Rescue Division. Third-grade Fire crews from the Kens- ington Station arrived at the students start scene of the fire, 1070 E. Chorus Court, at 8:35 p.m. to mature after receiving word that Editor’s note: Through- other structures might be in out the 2011-12 school danger, Battalion Com- year, the Chronicle staff mander Craig Stevens said in has followed the progress the release. of several classrooms Firefighters found two across the county during sheds joined together — its “School Days” series, about 600 square feet — in including Connie Kane’s flames, with the fire begin- third-grade class at Pleas- ning to spread to the exterior ant Grove Elementary of a manufactured home. School in Inverness. Crews reportedly quickly protected the manufactured NANCY KENNEDY home, stopping any further Staff Writer damage. Due to the lack of hydrants INVERNESS — When in the area a water shuttle school started in August, was used. most of the boys and girls The fire was under control in Connie Kane’s third- 10 minutes after crews ar- grade class at Pleasant Grove Elementary School rived and the State Fire Mar- were 8 years old. shal is investigating the They’ve all grown taller cause of the blaze. Damage and have become more is estimated at $40,000. sure of themselves. Sugarmill Woods road They experienced their first FCAT exam and dis- closure extended covered it was a “piece of The Sugarmill Woods road cake.” That’s what Mrs. closure and related detour for Kane had told them all sewer line work on West Cy- along. press Boulevard between In third grade they MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle Pine Drive and Pine Street worked on multiplication, Pleasant Grove Elementary third-grader Tucker Jacquin, 9, is encouraged by his teacher, Connie Kane, Thursday has been extended one week division, cursive writing morning at Whispering Pines Park pool. Students in Kane’s class visited the pool for swimming lessons as one of and should be completed by and learned about energy. the last activities of third grade. May 25, according to the In reading, students — Blake Coleman. county Water Resources strengthened their skills ■ “I learned how to do Department. and began to apply and make connections to dif- multiplication and divi- A detour from West Cy- ferent genres. For exam- sion.” — Zach Cook. SchoolSchool press Boulevard onto ple, Kane said, they ■ “I learned how to Golfview Drive, Biscayne explored cause and effect, multiply because at first I Street and Douglas Street will authorial purpose, theme, didn’t know how to multi- be clearly identified. Detour DaysDays character, setting and ply and now I know it is signs will be posted so mo- comparison and contrast, easy.” — Ramius Diaz. torists are aware of alternate just to name a few. ■ “I learned multiplica- routes. Kane said one of her tion.” — Tucker Jacquin. The county is installing a most rewarding moments ■ “I learned how to do gravity sewer line from the occurred after the FCAT, math and science better.” existing lift station wet well. when a parent asked her — Emma Jones. son if he was happy to be ■ “I learned that if you BOCC race attracts done. He told her no, be- are nice and kind to peo- third GOP candidate ple you can make lots of cause he enjoyed taking it. ■ “I learned that I can new friends and they will The Citrus County Com- “That makes me so happy read a huge chapter book be nice to you.” — Nikki mission District 3 race has at- because I make a conscious and get a 100 percent on my Leahy. tracted a third Republican effort to make my students A.R. (Accelerated Reader) feel at ease and prepared ■ “I learned that read- candidate. tests.” — Tanner Stoess. for the FCAT so they don’t ing huge books isn’t so ■ “I learned that 66 per- Michael “Joey” White filed feel stressed,” she said. hard at all.” — Kurt cent of your body is made paperwork Monday with the Now as the class com- Lovino. of water and that 72 per- Supervisor of Elections Office pletes third grade, here’s ■ “I learned that I am a cent of water is covering to run for the commission. In- what they said about what very good student and that the whole entire Earth.” cumbent Joe Meek and they learned: math is my favorite school — Grace Taylor. Shannon Heathcock are al- ■ “I learned in third subject.” — Kaleigh ready in the race. grade that I can read big McCarrick ■ “I learned that your White has sought office in thick books very quickly ■ “I learned to make body is made up of around the past. He has had unsuc- because I have been read- better choices and show 60 percent of water. I also cessful runs for the state ing Mrs. Kane’s secret respect to others.” — learned how to do multipli- House of Representatives in stash of ‘A Series of Unfor- Kylee Meier. cation and division. An- 2002 and 200, and school tunate Events.’ I am on the ■ “I learned that read- other thing I learned that if board in 2006. next to last book now.” — ing isn’t as bad as it looks.” you are nice to others, then Official qualifying for the Gioia Cali. — James Mixon. you get rewarded by feeling ■ good.” — Nikolai Walton. ballot is the first week of ■ “I learned how to do “I learned that 66 per- June. my multiplication facts cent of your body is made Chronicle reporter and division facts.” — up of water and that I can Nancy Kennedy can be Tyler Cameron. achieve my goals if I just reached at nkennedy@ Emma Jones does the backstroke Thursday as she and Hudson Beach ■ “I learned how to put my head to it.” — Sky- chronicleonline.com or other classmates learn about swimming and swimming read and write cursive.” lar Schaffer. 352-564-2927. safety. Search ceases for missing boaters The search for five missing boaters in the Gulf of Mexico has been called off with no signs of a boat and no re- Man accused of domestic battery, resisting officers ports of missing persons in the Tampa area. A.B. SIDIBE McKenzie allegedly what happened. McKenzie was advised that he Authorities had been look- Staff Writer began yelling at the It was then that McKen- was being arrested on the battery ing for two adults and three woman and reportedly zie reportedly pushed her charge and refused repeated com- children since a Pasco County INVERNESS — A man accused pushed her, causing her to out of the room and mands to put his hands behind his man told them he overheard a of pushing a woman was arrested receive a red mark on her started shouting profani- back. It was only after being given May 17 on charges of domestic bat- distress call early Saturday shoulder. ties at her. an ultimatum about being re- tery and resisting an officer, ac- morning. The U.S. Coast The 32-year-old woman Meanwhile, while inves- strained that he complied, the ar- cording to a Citrus County Sheriff ’s was reportedly in the tigators were speaking to rest report stated. Guard and the Florida Fish Office report. shower when she heard her the child, McKenzie re- No bond was initially and Wildlife Conservation Brian Brian McKenzie, 55, of Inverness, child crying and came out to McKenzie portedly became angry and allowed. Commission searched the reportedly became angry with a investigate. She reportedly told deputies they didn’t Chronicle reporter A.B. Sidibe area Saturday and Sunday. woman who was inquiring about asked McKenzie, who was in the have a warrant to speak to the can be reached at 352-564-2925 or —From staff and wire reports whether he caused a child to cry. room with the crying child, child. [email protected]. A4 TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 LOCAL/STATE CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE For the RECORD Citrus County SpaceX will try cargo run again today Sheriff’s Office ON THE NET For the Record reports Associated Press pounds of food and other capsules could be carrying Arrests are archived at www. provisions. astronauts to orbit in about ■ Robbie Allen Sanders , chronicleonline.com. CAPE CANAVERAL — All nine of the Falcon’s four years. Until a private 27, 2876 CR 414, Lake Pana- Private rocket maker engines ignited during the spacecraft is ready to fly, soffkee, was arrested at 6:36 ■ A residential burglary oc- SpaceX aimed for a Tues- first launch attempt Satur- NASA astronauts will con- p.m. Friday on a charge of crim- day liftoff after fixing the day. But with just a half- tinue to ride Russian rock- inal mischief. Bond $500. curred at about 12:32 a.m. May 20 in the 90 block of S. Jackson engine problem that second remaining before ets to the space station. ■ Louis Michael Lauro , 38, Street, Beverly Hills. caused a launch abort over liftoff, on-board computers The switch from govern- 2889 S. Euclid Terrace, Ho- ■ A residential burglary oc- the weekend, stalling the shut everything down be- ment to commercial space- mosassa, was arrested at 6:08 curred at about 11:47 p.m. May world’s first commercial cause of high pressure in flights is the cornerstone of p.m. Friday on a charge of ut- 20 in the 4400 block of N. Pio- space station supply flight. the combustion chamber of President Barack Obama’s tering forged money. Bond neer Terrace, Hernando. Forecasters put the odds engine No. 5. exploration plan. The ad- $1,000. ■A vehicle burglary occurred of good weather at 80 per- The problem was traced ministration wants NASA ■ Nathan Charles Polly, 32, at about 3:09 a.m. May 21 in the cent for the test flight. to a faulty valve. Engineers spending its limited re- 1815 E. Fletcher St., Hernando, 6000 block of W. Pine Circle, Launch time was 3:44 a.m. put in a new valve and de- sources on missions beyond was arrested at 5:49 a.m. Sun- Crystal River. with a split-second window. clared the rocket ready to fly. low-Earth orbit. day on charges of possession Thefts The California-based SpaceX is run by billion- If launched Tuesday, the of a controlled substance (Ri- Space Exploration Tech- aire Elon Musk, the co- Dragon will reach the space ■ A petit theft occurred at talin) and paraphernalia. Bond nologies Corp., better founder of PayPal. His station Thursday and undergo Associated Press $5,500. about 8:37 a.m. May 18 in the 9300 block of N. Agatha Drive, known as SpaceX, is the company is in the lead of a series of practice maneuvers Photographers set up remote ■ Tim R. Bennett II, 37, Dunnellon. first private business to at- the NASA-sponsored com- from more than a mile out. cameras on Monday to cover a 6444 W. Rosedale Drive, Ho- ■ A petit theft occurred at tempt to launch a vessel to petition to hand over space Then on Friday, the capsule launch attempt of the Falcon 9 mosassa, was arrested at 5:54 about 12:09 p.m. May 18 in the the International Space station cargo runs — and will fly within reach of the SpaceX rocket at space launch p.m. Friday on a charge of pos- 2800 block of E. Gulf-to-Lake Station. The Dragon cap- eventually astronaut ferry station’s 58-foot robot arm, complex 40 at the Cape session of a controlled sub- Highway, Inverness. sule atop the Falcon 9 trips — to private business. which will snare it and Canaveral Air Force Station in stance. Bond $5,000. ■ A petit theft occurred at rocket is filled with 1,000 Musk said his Dragon berth it to the orbiting lab. Cape Canaveral, Fla. ■ Bradford Paul Marshall, about 12:46 p.m. May 18 in the 47, 219 S. Tyler St., Beverly 7200 block of E. Turner Camp State BRIEFS Hills was arrested at 11:22 p.m. Road, Inverness. Friday on charges of resisting ■ A grand theft occurred at T.S. Alberto expected Miami PD facing outdated hiring practices and require the state test. officer without violence and sim- about 12:21 p.m. May 19 in the to stay offshore officer shortage administrative process for the Then recruits take agility and ple assault on a law enforce- 300 block of E. Dampier Street, lack of new officers. psychological exams. Then ment officer. Bond $750. Inverness. MIAMI — Alberto is holding on MIAMI — The Miami Herald Recruiting new officers gets there’s the background check, to tropical storm strength as it reported the Miami Police De- Burglaries ■ A grand theft occurred at bogged down in part because which can take four months. Only ■ about 5:04 p.m. May 19 in the spins east off the coast of Florida. partment is short 84 officers. applicants who haven’t worked one in 10 applicants get job of- A vehicle burglary occurred Alberto’s maximum sustained And, the newspaper reported, at about 11:54 a.m. May 18 in 4300 block of N. Froly Point, for other departments must fers. By that time, many have the 2800 block of E. Gulf-to- Hernando. winds were near 40 mph Mon- the gap is getting worse as 250 pass a state-mandated abilities accepted positions elsewhere. ■ Lake Highway, Inverness. A petit theft occurred at day evening. officers are set to retire in the test and a civil service exam. Starting salary in Miami is about 3:14 p.m. May 20 in the ■ The storm is centered about next five years. The Herald reported most $45,929. A residential burglary oc- 1600 block of S.E. U.S. 19, 225 miles east of Jacksonville. Chief Manuel Oroso blamed South Florida departments only —From wire reports curred at about 4:12 p.m. May Crystal River. 18 at Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Alberto is moving east near 8 mph ■ A petit theft occurred at Avenue, Inverness. but is expected to turn north- about 7:07 p.m. May 20 in the 1200 eastward sometime in the next ■ A commercial burglary oc- block of W. Main Street, Inverness. Legal notices in today’s Citrus County Chronicle curred at about 5:53 a.m. May ■ two days before fizzling out. A grand theft occurred at Alberto is expected to stay 19 in the 8100 block of W. Bi- about 8:45 p.m. at Harrison centennial Park Drive, Crystal Street, Beverly Hills. offshore of the Carolinas and Georgia coast. River. Vandalisms Meanwhile in the Pacific, a ■A vehicle burglary occurred ■ A vandalism occurred at Notice to Creditors/ at about 9:35 a.m. May 19 in the about 3:27 p.m. May 19 in the tropical depression far south of 30 block of Linder Drive, 3800 block of S. Flamingo Ter- Mexico’s coast is expected to Administration ...... C10 Homosassa. race, Homosassa. strengthen to a tropical storm. ■ A residential burglary oc- ■ A vandalism occurred at The depression’s maximum curred at about 10:24 p.m. May about 7:30 a.m. May 20 in the sustained winds are near 35 mph. 19 in the 6400 block of W. Avo- 2500 block of N. Regatta Point, It’s centered about 510 miles cado Street, Crystal River. Crystal River. south of Acapulco, Mexico. 000B8V9
CITRUS COUNTY
Florida'’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community To start your subscription: Call now for home delivery by our carriers: Citrus County: 352-563-5655 Marion County: 888-852-2340 13 weeks: $36.65* — 6 months: $64.63* — 1 year: $116.07* *Subscription price includes a separate charge of .14 per day for transportation cost and applicable state and local sales tax. Call 352-563-6363 for details. There will be a $1 adjustment for the Thanksgiving edition. This will only slightly affect your expiration date. The Viewfinder TV guide is available to our subscribers for $13.00 per year. For home delivery by mail: In Florida: $59.00 for 13 weeks Elsewhere in U.S.: $69.00 for 13 weeks To contact us regarding your service: 352-563-5655 Call for redelivery: 7 to 10 a.m. Monday to Friday 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday 7 to 10 a.m. Sunday Questions: 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday 7 to 10 a.m. Sunday Main switchboard phone numbers: Citrus County — 352-563-6363 Citrus Springs, Dunnellon and Marion County residents, call toll-free at 888-852-2340. I want to place an ad: To place a classified ad: Citrus – 352-563-5966 Marion – 888-852-2340 To place a display ad: 352-563-5592 Online display ad: 352-563-5592 I want to send information to the Chronicle: MAIL: 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429 FAX: Advertising – 352-563-5665, Newsroom – 352-563-3280 EMAIL: Advertising: [email protected] Newsroom: [email protected]
Today's active pollen: Where to find us: Meadowcrest Ragweed, grasses, oak office Today’s count: 4.6/12 1624 N. Wednesday’s count: 5.5 Meadowcrest Blvd. Thursday’s count: 5.4 Crystal River, FL 34429 Blvd.
Inverness office
106 W. Main St., Inverness, FL 34450
Who’s in charge: Gerry Mulligan ...... Publisher, 563-3222 Trina Murphy ...... Operations/Advertising Director, 563-3232 Charlie Brennan...... Editor, 563-3225 Tom Feeney ...... Production Director, 563-3275 Kathie Stewart ...... Circulation Director, 563-5655 John Murphy ...... Online Manager, 563-3255 John Murphy ...... Classified Manager, 564-3255 Jeff Gordon ...... Business Manager, 564-2908 Mike Arnold...... Human Resources Director, 564-2910 Report a news tip: Opinion page questions...... Charlie Brennan, 563-3225 To have a photo taken ...... Darlene Mann, 563-5660 News and feature stories ...... Sandra Frederick, 564-2930 Community/wire service content...... Sarah Gatling, 563-5660 Sports event coverage ...... Jon-Michael Soracchi, 563-3261 Sound Off ...... 563-0579 The Chronicle is printed in part on recycled newsprint. Please recycle your newspaper. www.chronicleonline.com Published every Sunday through Saturday By Citrus Publishing Inc. 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429 Phone 352-563-6363 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Citrus County Chronicle 1624 N. MEADOWCREST BLVD., CRYSTAL RIVER, FL 34429
PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT INVERNESS, FL SECOND CLASS PERMIT #114280 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 A5 Obituaries Frances Carolyn thank the staff and care- María Sign the guest book at Rosemary Barlow, 82 Dehnel, 88 givers of Citrus Health & Schroeder, 82 www.chronicleonline.com. Zweigbaum, 85 Rehabilitation Center for DUNNELLON INVERNESS CRYSTAL RIVER the loving care shown to María Isabel Schroeder, Carolyn. Chas. E. Davis Fu- 82, died Sunday, May 20, Frances M. Barlow, 82, of Carolyn May Dehnel, 88, 2012. She was born Feb. 23, Rosemary E. Zweigbaum, Dunnellon, died Sunday, Inverness, went to be with neral Home With Crematory age 85, of Crystal River, Fla., in charge. In lieu of flowers, 1930, in May 13, 2012. her Lord on May 19, 2012, New York, passed away Sunday, May Inurnment is at 11 a.m. under the loving care of her memorials requested to 20, 2012, at Cypress Cove HPH Hospice, 3545 N. N.Y., and Thursday, May 24, 2012, at family and moved to Care Center in Crystal Fero Memorial Gardens. the staff of Lecanto Highway, Beverly Norbert ‘Bert’ River, Fla. Hills, FL 34465. Hernando Arrangements entrusted to Citrus 16 years ago Zick, 94 She was born July 14, Sign the guest book at Fero Funeral Home. Health & from Pearl FLORAL CITY 1926, in Queens, N.Y., to www.chronicleonline.com. Rehabilita- River in John and Theresa (Masucci) tion Center. Rockland The Rev. Norbert O. Ferriso. She came here 25 Carolyn Al Leone, 98 María County, N.Y. “Bert” Zick, 94, Floral City, years ago from Wilmington, was born on CRYSTAL RIVER Schroeder María died May 21, 2012, at Arbor Vt. She was a retired school March 31, graduated from the School Trail Health & Rehabilita- teacher for the Wallingford, Carolyn 1924, in Al Leone, age 98, of Crys- tion Center of Inverness. Conn. school district with 17 Ruth Dehnel tal River died Saturday, May of Industrial Arts and Poughkeep- worked as a commercial Pastor Zick was born in Wild years of service, and she Chapman, 88 sie, N.Y., to the late Wilson 19, 2012, in Jacksonville Rose, Wis., on July 10, 1917, was a member of the Re- under the care of his family artist. After earning bache- HERNANDO and Thera (Wouters) Mar- to the late Oscar and Hanna tired Teachers Assoc., Na- and Hospice. He was born lor’s and master’s degrees shall, and relocated to this from the City University of (Simon) Zick. He moved to ture Coast Artist Assoc. and Ruth K. Chapman, 88, Nov. 2, 1913, in New York area from Clearwater in New York, she fulfilled a Florida in 1974 from Wis- Seven Rivers Golf and passed away peacefully at City and came here 36 years 1988. She had a true ser- lifelong dream to become a consin. He was a master Country Club. She was of her home in Hernando, Fla., ago from Brooklyn, N.Y. vant’s heart, was a lover of New York City school barber as well as an or- the Catholic faith. surrounded by her family on He was preceded in death people, and served as a vol- teacher. She was a member dained minister and mem- Survivors include her lov- May 8, 2012. by his wife of 56 years, Faye, unteer in many capacities, of Shepherd of the Hills ber of the New Testament ing husband of 46 years, Ruth was born May 26, daughter Jo Ann, four broth- especially in the Child Ad- Episcopal Church in Baptist Church of Floral Alan Zweigbaum, of Crystal 1923. in Tulsa, Okla., and ers, one sister and son-in- vocacy Program for Citrus Lecanto, The New York City. River, Fla.; two sons, An- was a veteran of World War law Vincent. He is survived County. She was a home- Club and The American As- He is survived by his sons, drew Turano (Cheryl) of II where she served in the by a son, Joseph Leone, of maker who enjoyed spend- sociation of University Ted L. Zick and Norbert Wallingford, Conn., and U.S. Marine Corps as a cor- Ocala; a daughter, Gloria ing time with her family and Women. “Skip” Zick Jr. He was pre- Peter Turano (Marilyn) Tu- poral until October 1945. Somma, of Jacksonville; her church friends at Re- María was predeceased by ceded in death by his first rano, of Portland, Conn.; her She raised her family in granddaughter Tracy; great- deemer Presbyterian her husband, John, of 57 wife, Ethelda Zick, on Sept daughter Lisa Lento Miami, Fla., and also lived granddaughter Jordan; and Church. She was a former years. Survivors include sons, 2, 1981; and a son, Terry (Theodore), of Lunenburg, in Key Largo, Fla., Indian numerous nieces and member of the Seven Rivers Johann (Elisabeth) of Ger- Zick. Mass.; seven grandchildren; Mills, W.Va., and Dunnellon, nephews. Presbyterian Church and many, and Gerard of Sylva, Funeral services are and two great- Fla. He will be missed on the also a member of the NC; daughter, Beverly of scheduled on Friday, May grandchildren. A memorial Ruth is survived by her dance floor by all that affec- Genealogy Society. York, SC; and grandchildren, 25, at 11 a.m. from New Tes- service will be conducted on loving husband of 61 years, tionately knew him as Survivors include her Clarisse (Manu), Yannic, Is- tament Baptist Church with Friday May 25, 2012, at 11 Owen R. Chapman; her four “Mayor of Crystal River.” husband of 62 years, Dean abel, Johanna and Gabrielle. Rev Clarence Helms offici- a.m. at the Strickland Fu- children, Leanne Brown, The family will receive D. Dehnel, Inverness; three A Requiem Eucharist is ating. Burial will follow in neral Home Chapel in Crys- Michael Chapman, Toni friends in visitation from 5 sons, David (Barbara) scheduled at 10 a.m. Hills of Rest Cemetery. tal River, Fla. A private Wharton and Matthew to 7 p.m. Friday, May 25, at Dehnel, Raleigh, N.C., Dirk Wednesday, May 23, at Shep- Friends may view Pastor interment will be at the Chapman; six grandchil- the Strickland Funeral (Sharon) Dehnel, Palm Har- herd of the Hills Episcopal Zick from 10 a.m. until the Florida National Cemetery dren; and four great- Home Chapel in Crystal bor, FL, and Donald (Mar- Church, Lecanto. In lieu of hour of service at the in Bushnell, Fla. grandchildren. River. Private cremation gine) Dehnel, Huntsville, flowers, donations may be church. Sign the guest book at In memory of Ruth and in AL; her daughter, Denise will follow under the direc- www.chronicleonline.com. tion of Strickland Funeral made to the ASPCA or Hos- Sign the guest book at lieu of flowers, please send Dehnel, Ocala, FL; her pice of Citrus County. www.chronicleonline.com. See DEATHS/Page A7 contributions to: Alzheimer’s brother, Wilson (Marion) Home. Association, 1850 York Marshall Jr., of Silver Sign the guest book at Road, Suite D, Timonium, Springs, Md.; sister, Joan www.chronicleonline.com. MD 21093 and/or HPH Hos- (Robert) Crandell, Scotia, pice Foundation, Donation N.Y.; 10 grandchildren; and Brashear’s Department, 12107 Majestic 10 great-grandchildren. www.BrashearsPharmacy.com Blvd., Hudson, FL 34667- A Celebration of Life will To Place Your PHARMACY 2455. be held on Thursday, May “ In Memory ” ad, Services will be at 10:30 24, at 11 a.m., at the Re- NOW OFFERING a.m. May 25 at the Florida deemer Presbyterian Saralynne National Cemetery, 6502 Church with Rev. Ryan POST MASTECTOMY PRODUCTS S.W. 102 Ave. Bushnell, FL Jeffes officiating. Burial will Schlumberger ( Available at Brashear’s Inverness) 33153. follow at a later date in at 564-2917 Sign the guest book at Florida National Cemetery. [email protected] • Mastectomy Bras• Breast Forms www.chronicleonline.com. The family would like to Closing time for placing ad • Prostheses• Swimwear
is 4 days prior to run date. & Much More 000BF47 Chas. E. Davis 000B8MA Funeral Home With Crematory No two women are created the same. We will take the BUTHYAL “BUNK” MINNIS time to provide services for each individuals needs. Memorial Service to be Announced When Simplicity, Affordability HUGO MOBERG and Compassion Matter Private Arrangements 471 N. Dacie Point, Lecanto...... 746-3420 CAROLYN DEHNEL • Affordable Cremation Service: Thurs. 11:00AM • Veteran Discounts Hwy. 491 Next To Suncoast Dermatology Redeemer Presbyterian Church • 24 Hour Service 206 W. Dampier Street, Inverness . . . . . 637-2079 FLORENCE ROLFE • Pre-Arrangements Available Mon-Fri 8:30-6 One Block Behind City Hall On Seminole Ave., Inverness Private Arrangements Serving Citrus and Surrounding Counties Sat 8:30-1 Family Owned and Operated 000BCHK JAMES CAMPER, JR. Sean McGan, OWNER Service: Fri. 3PM - Chapel THOMAS COWLES Graveside Service: Tues. 11:30 (5/29) Florida National Cemetery McGan Cremation Service LLC 4272 E. Louisiana Lane, Hernando 726-8323 000BCIH ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL 352-419-7917 Happy Birthday
CARPET • TILE • WOOD • VINYL • LAMINATE Hours: CITRUSCOUNTY! Mon. Fri. 8-5pm Sat. 9-1pm Come and join us on Saturday Mohawk 60 Day Satisfaction Guarantee on Carpet June 2nd for the 000AROV 527-1811 FREE ESTIMATES
44 W. Gulf To Lake Hwy., Lecanto ( next to landfill) CCC #2837 Celebration of two SERVING CITRUS COUNTY SINCE 1975 major birthdays! Verticals • Faux Wood Blinds • Shutters • Cellular Shades BLINDS • Opening Ceremonies at WE’LL MEET OR BEAT ANY 10:00am West steps 72 HOUR COMPETITORS PRICE* BLIND FACTORY FREE of Historic Courthouse. • Valances 2011 LECANTO ~ TREETOPS PLAZA • Installation • Birthday Cake and 1657 W. GULF TO LAKE HWY. • In Home Consulting
www.72-hourblinds.com 000BFI6 527-0012 1-877-746-0017 *Must present written estimate from competitor for this price Treats will be served The Savings Are Yours Because The Factory Is Ours! following in the Museum LOCATION Catholic Charities • Meet Robert Butler Citrus Community Outreach Center formerly the Knights of Highwaymen Artist, who Columbus Hall in Homosassa Springs created a painting of the 1912 Citrus County Courthouse, over 25 years ago. You are invited to an • Former Inverness Open Jam Session The Jam Session features Primary School Students local and visiting musicians playing Old will open a time capsule Favorites, Jazz, Swing Sunday and Dixieland for your from 25 years ago. listening and dancing June 3, 2012 pleasure. Musicians 1:30 to 4 p.m. One Courthouse Square interested in playing are The public is invited! • Along with Many, Many encouraged to call Tony $7 donation at the door for Inverness, FL Caruso at 942-9399 non-members. More FunActivities. Citrus Jazz Society For More Information, Please Call (352) 341-6436 or (352) 341-6427 www.chronicleonline.com 000BG5D Bring your own refreshments. 000BIB7 A6 TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 STOCKS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE THE MARKET IN REVIEW
NYSE AMEX NASDAQ HOW TO READ THE MARKET IN REVIEW STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765 YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the Ameri- BkofAm 2228219 6.83 -.19 CheniereEn 52172 14.90 +1.08 Facebook n1508209 34.03 -4.20 can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change. AK Steel .20 3.2 ... 6.26 +.08 -24.2 Microsoft .80 2.7 11 29.75 +.48 +14.6 AT&T Inc 1.76 5.2 49 33.63 -.03 +11.2 MotrlaSolu .88 1.8 19 47.93 +.96 +3.5 S&P500ETF1545972131.97 +2.23 NovaGld g 37852 5.83 +.37 SiriusXM 558594 1.98 +.10 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company’s full name (not abbrevia- Ametek .36 .7 20 48.99 +.69 +16.4 MotrlaMob ...... 39.98 +.78 +3.0 JPMorgCh 980414 32.51 -.98 NwGold g 29373 8.67 +.44 PwShs QQQ532511 62.51 +1.70 tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter’s list. ABInBev 1.57 2.3 ... 68.72 +.39 +12.7 NextEraEn 2.40 3.7 13 65.20 +.20 +7.1 SPDR Fncl 833923 13.90 +.13 GoldStr g 28802 1.13 ... Yahoo 482054 15.58 +.16 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. BkofAm .04 .6 ... 6.83 -.19 +22.8 Penney ...... 26.66 +.37 -24.2 Bar iPVix 711841 19.90 -2.46 Rentech 15265 1.87 +.12 Intel 407743 26.15 +.08 Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... CapCtyBk ...... 48 6.77 +.12 -29.1 PiedmOfc .80 4.8 13 16.65 +.22 -2.3 CntryLink 2.90 7.5 31 38.71 +.12 +4.1 ProgrssEn 2.48 4.6 30 54.31 -.05 -3.1 Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-week GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Citigroup .04 .2 7 26.25 +.24 -.2 RegionsFn .04 .6 23 6.20 +.07 +44.2 low. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange’s Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg CmwREIT 2.00 11.4 21 17.57 +.35 +5.6 SearsHldgs .33 ...... 55.97 +3.74 +76.1 Emerging Company Marketplace. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus list- Disney .60 1.4 16 44.39 +.58 +18.4 Cooper Ind 69.88 +14.04 +25.1 Electrmed 2.83 +.53 +23.0 RosttaG rs 6.86 +1.36 +24.7 Smucker 1.92 2.5 19 76.58 +.27 -2.0 ing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig- EnterPT 3.00 7.0 31 42.70 +1.01 -2.3 SprintNex ...... 2.37 +.03 +1.3 RadianGrp 2.39 +.37 +18.3 Aerosonic 3.98 +.42 +11.8 e-Future 4.88 +.85 +21.1 ures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. pp - ExxonMbl 2.28 2.8 10 82.04 +.57 -3.2 TexInst .68 2.3 19 29.48 +.75 +1.3 PennVa 5.65 +.83 +17.2 InfuSystem 2.13 +.22 +11.5 Hastings 2.15 +.37 +20.8 Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. s - FordM .20 2.0 7 10.20 +.19 -5.2 TimeWarn 1.04 3.0 12 34.50 +.23 -4.5 GoodrPet 15.61 +2.26 +16.9 AlmadnM g 2.07 +.17 +8.9 UnionDrll 4.76 +.78 +19.6 Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the GenElec .68 3.6 16 19.12 +.17 +6.8 UniFirst .15 .3 14 58.26 +1.22 +2.7 Startek 3.00 +.37 +14.1 KeeganR g 3.19 +.26 +8.9 Uroplasty 3.25 +.50 +18.2 stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New HomeDp 1.16 2.4 18 47.61 +.56 +13.2 VerizonCm 2.00 4.8 44 41.34 -.19 +3.0 52-week high. un - Unit, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or re- Intel .90 3.4 11 26.15 +.08 +7.8 Vodafone 2.10 8.0 ... 26.29 +.19 -6.2 IBM 3.40 1.7 15 197.76 +1.88 +7.5 LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) ceivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. WalMart 1.59 2.5 14 63.04 +.61 +5.5 Lowes .56 2.2 18 25.60 -2.88 +.9 Walgrn .90 2.9 11 31.35 +.04 -5.2 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. McDnlds 2.80 3.1 17 91.27 +1.42 -9.0 PrUVxST rs 18.56 -5.52 -22.9 Accelr8 2.34 -.24 -9.3 CarverB rs 4.06 -.89 -18.0 YRC rs ...... 5.49 +.12 -44.9 CSVS2xVxS 8.72 -2.08 -19.3 GoldRsv g 3.46 -.35 -9.2 FFinSvc 3.27 -.61 -15.7 INDEXES Feihe Intl 4.98 -1.08 -17.8 EngySvcs 2.50 -.24 -8.8 HeliosM rs 2.27 -.38 -14.3 TO REQUEST STOCKS & FUNDS ETr2xSSD 25.15 -3.91 -13.4 ContMatls 12.93 -1.17 -8.3 Fonar 3.45 -.57 -14.2 52-Week Net % YTD % 52-wk iP SXR1K 26.84 -4.06 -13.1 AvalonHld 3.31 -.26 -7.3 NobltyH lf 5.90 -.97 -14.1 High Low Name Last Chg Chg Chg % Chg Request stocks or mutual funds to be listed here by writing 13,338.66 10,404.49Dow Jones Industrials 12,504.48 +135.10 +1.09 +2.35 +1.00 DIARY DIARY DIARY 5,627.85 3,950.66Dow Jones Transportation 5,003.11 +129.35 +2.65 -.33 -7.03 the Chronicle, Attn: Stock Requests, 1624 N. Meadowcrest Advanced 2,599 Advanced 303 Advanced 1,947 474.18 381.99Dow Jones Utilities 465.64 +1.48 +.32 +.21 +7.16 Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; or call 563-5660. Include Declined 435 Declined 152 Declined 572 8,496.42 6,414.89NYSE Composite 7,542.98 +115.24 +1.55 +.88 -8.42 Unchanged 90 Unchanged 32 Unchanged 104 2,498.89 1,941.99Amex Index 2,240.09 +30.55 +1.38 -1.68 -4.51 the name of the stock, market and ticker symbol. For mu- Total issues 3,124 Total issues 487 Total issues 2,623 3,134.17 2,298.89Nasdaq Composite 2,847.21 +68.42 +2.46 +9.29 +3.20 tual funds, list parent company, symbol and the exact name New Highs 20 New Highs 3 New Highs 16 1,422.38 1,074.77S&P 500 1,315.99 +20.77 +1.60 +4.64 -.10 New Lows 64 New Lows 21 New Lows 114 14,951.57 11,208.42Wilshire 5000 13,798.25 +239.47 +1.77 +4.61 -1.11 of the fund. Staff will not provide real-time quotes. Volume 3,688,939,095 Volume 63,580,570 Volume 1,803,460,579 860.37 601.71Russell 2000 764.64 +17.43 +2.33 +3.20 -6.07 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Name Last Chg BcoSBrasil 7.95 +.26 Cigna 43.89 +.98 EastChm s 45.87 +1.63 G-H-I HawaiiEl 26.26 +.15 iSRusMCV 44.87 +.87 Kellogg 50.37 ... MKors n 40.71 +3.16 PepBoy 11.34 +.17 Revlon 14.90 +.10 BkofAm 6.83 -.19 CinciBell 3.56 +.03 Eaton 42.09 -.31 HltCrREIT 54.93 +1.04 iShiBxHYB 88.50 +.92 Kennamtl 35.45 +.61 MidAApt 66.83 +.91 PepcoHold 18.63 +.08 ReynAmer 41.09 +.40 A-B-C BkMont g 54.51 +.55 Citigroup 26.25 +.24 EV EnEq 10.42 +.12 GATX 38.94 +1.07 HltMgmt 6.28 -.04 iSR1KV 65.34 +.79 KeyEngy 10.34 +.67 MitsuUFJ 4.26 +.06 PepsiCo 67.98 -.14 RioTinto 45.37 +1.64 BkNYMel 20.37 +.13 CleanH s 62.17 +2.24 EdisonInt 44.46 +.64 GabelliET 5.25 +.12 HlthcrRlty 21.26 +.49 iSR1KG 62.20 +1.38 Keycorp 7.45 +.04 MobileTele 16.37 +.68 Prmian 19.15 +.70 RiteAid 1.26 +.05 ABB Ltd 16.47 +.48 Barclay 11.58 +.42 CliffsNRs 51.45 +2.76 ElPasoCp 29.10 +.49 GabHlthW 8.05 -.01 Heckmann 3.64 +.17 iSR2KG 87.55 +2.33 KimbClk 78.64 -.19 Molycorp 21.58 +1.94 PetrbrsA 19.96 +1.05 RockwlAut 73.82 +2.49 ACE Ltd 72.72 +.70 Bar iPVix 19.90 -2.46 Clorox 68.29 +.65 Elan 13.11 +.07 GabUtil 8.00 +.12 HeclaM 4.12 +.25 iShR2K 76.45 +1.76 Kimco 18.09 +.30 MoneyG rs 14.27 +.50 Petrobras 20.67 +1.04 RockColl 50.94 +.79 AES Corp 12.23 +.28 BarnesNob 17.20 +.19 Coach 67.89 +2.00 EldorGld g 11.19 +.27 Gafisa SA 2.80 -.15 Heinz 53.97 -.13 iShUSPfd 37.80 +.57 KindME 79.21 +1.96 Monsanto 72.10 +2.21 Pfizer 22.54 -.03 Rowan 31.08 +.89 AFLAC 39.73 +.66 BarrickG 38.16 +1.04 CobaltIEn 21.49 +1.31 Embraer 29.57 +.14 GameStop 18.98 -.09 HelixEn 18.04 +.34 iShREst 61.05 +1.23 KindMorg 33.36 +.86 MonstrWw 8.98 +.53 PhilipMor 84.74 +.44 RylCarb 24.27 +.81 AGCO 40.23 +1.67 Baxter 52.13 +.62 CCFemsa 110.13 +1.01 EmersonEl 46.77 +.84 Gannett 12.87 -.09 HelmPayne 45.19 +1.72 iShDJHm 14.84 +.39 Kinross g 8.05 +.37 Moodys 36.34 +.76 Phillips66 n 32.19 +.81 RoyDShllA 63.27 +1.05 AGL Res 36.90 +.05 Beam Inc 55.89 -.14 CocaCola 74.51 +.46 EmpDist 20.44 +.26 Gap 26.51 +.80 Herbalife 45.96 +1.20 iShSPSm 70.98 +1.20 KirbyCp 55.35 +.17 MorgStan 13.19 -.16 PiedNG 29.57 +.13 Royce 12.48 +.24 AK Steel 6.26 +.08 BeazerHm 2.56 ... CocaCE 27.59 +.42 EnbrdgEPt 30.36 +.60 GenDynam 64.55 +1.21 Hertz 13.08 +.84 iStar 5.85 +.17 KnghtCap 12.79 +.18 MSEmMkt 13.46 +.31 Pier 1 16.04 +.83 Royce pfB 25.63 -.14 ASA Gold 22.18 +.38 BectDck 75.39 +1.20 Coeur 17.27 +.92 EnCana g 20.34 +.71 GenElec 19.12 +.17 Hess 46.04 +1.44 Idacorp 38.73 +.45 KodiakO g 8.57 +.64 Mosaic 48.07 +1.60 PimcoStrat 10.83 +.07 Ryland 21.77 +.78 AT&T Inc 33.63 -.03 BerkHa A120220.00 +370.00 CohStInfra 16.23 +.08 Kohls 47.76 +.57 MotrlaSolu 47.93 +.96 PinWst 48.20 +.40 S-T-U AbtLab 61.81 +.24 BerkH B 79.80 +.89 ColgPal 98.96 +.17 Kraft 38.59 +.10 MotrlaMob 39.98 +.78 PioNtrl 99.84 +4.48 AberFitc 36.54 +.65 BestBuy 18.17 +.15 CollctvBrd 21.26 +.22 KrispKrm 6.62 +.61 MuellerWat 3.37 ... PitnyBw 13.77 +.82 SAIC 10.54 +.16 Accenture 59.07 +1.42 BigLots 35.16 -.27 Comerica 29.41 +.16 Kroger 22.09 +.28 MurphO 47.36 +1.07 PlainsEx 37.39 +1.79 SAP AG 58.79 +1.74 AdamsEx 10.26 +.09 BBarrett 21.14 +.41 CmclMtls 12.30 +.14 Make your life a bit LSI Corp 7.33 +.14 NCR Corp 21.58 +.27 PlumCrk 36.96 +.57 SCANA 46.02 +.15 AdvAuto 69.82 +3.14 BioMedR 18.21 +.24 CmwREIT 17.57 +.35 LTC Prp 31.60 -.23 NRG Egy 15.76 +.32 Polaris s 75.36 +1.77 SK Tlcm 12.11 ... AMD 6.30 +.29 BlkHillsCp 31.96 +.36 CompSci 26.55 +.80 LaZBoy 13.90 +.44 NV Energy 16.88 +.17 PostPrp 47.67 +1.11 SpdrDJIA 124.81 +1.50 Aeropostl 18.68 +.19 EASIER!! SpdrGold 154.65 +.10 BlackRock 167.73 -4.18 ComstkRs 15.66 +.99 Laclede 38.43 -.10 NYSE Eur 25.26 +.65 Potash 39.74 +1.04 Aetna 40.78 +1.55 BlkDebtStr 4.07 ... Con-Way 33.77 +1.09 LVSands 48.17 +1.79 Nabors 14.29 +1.23 PS USDBull 22.39 -.07 SP Mid 168.53 +3.82 Agilent 39.99 +1.26 BlkEnhC&I 12.47 +.06 ConAgra 25.15 +.04 ONE MONTH FREE LeggMason 24.89 +.78 NatFuGas 43.51 +.72 Praxair 108.38 +3.27 S&P500ETF131.97 +2.23 Agnico g 37.42 +1.23 BlkGlbOp 12.71 +.07 ConocPhil s 51.77 +.95 and get LenderPS 22.17 -.06 NatGrid 53.39 +.58 PrinFncl 24.12 +.65 SpdrHome 20.13 +.40 AirProd 80.06 +2.25 Blackstone 11.70 +.16 ConsolEngy 30.44 +1.08 LennarA 27.01 +.83 NOilVarco 67.17 +3.75 ProLogis 32.20 +1.27 SpdrS&PBk 21.42 +.20 Albemarle 61.69 +2.39 BlockHR 14.78 +.26 ConEd 58.81 +.14 LeucNatl 21.08 +.09 NewAmHi 10.22 +.06 ProShtS&P 37.98 -.63 SpdrLehHY 38.48 +.26 AlcatelLuc 1.49 +.05 Boeing 71.78 +2.63 ConstellA 19.01 +.22 Level3 rs 22.98 +.68 NJ Rscs 42.74 -.16 PrUShS&P 16.99 -.58 SpdrLe1-3bll 45.83 +.01 Alcoa 8.60 +.17 BorgWarn 76.31 +3.01 ContlRes 77.50 +6.19 LbtyASG 3.98 +.02 NY CmtyB 12.45 -.03 PrUltQQQ s 50.55 +2.58 SpdrS&P RB 26.41 +.23 AllegTch 34.94 +1.76 BostBeer 105.98 +2.99 Cnvrgys 13.44 +.45 LillyEli 40.63 +.19 Newcastle 6.77 +.31 PrUShQQQ 34.83 -1.94 SpdrRetl 58.34 +1.17 Allete 38.67 +.13 BostProp 103.50 +2.63 Cooper Ind 69.88 +14.04 Limited 45.86 +.75 NewellRub 17.95 +.26 ProUltSP 51.03 +1.71 SpdrOGEx 49.57 +2.32 AlliBGlbHi 14.60 +.13 BostonSci 5.99 +.03 Corning 13.18 +.43 LincNat 21.20 +.64 NewfldExp 29.43 +1.19 ProUShL20 16.43 +.05 SpdrMetM 41.48 +1.51 AlliBInco 8.15 +.01 BoydGm 7.23 +.29 Cott Cp 7.25 +.07 Lindsay 57.78 +2.53 NewmtM 47.37 +1.79 ProShtR2K 28.02 -.70 STMicro 4.78 +.14 AlliBern 13.78 ... Brandyw 11.29 +.20 Covidien 53.39 +.48 LinkedIn 96.84 -2.18 NewpkRes 6.00 +.12 PrUltSP500 69.30 +3.45 Safeway 18.89 +.50 Allstate 33.20 +.45 EZ PrUVxST rs 18.56 -5.52 StJoe 16.64 -.05 Brinker 30.41 +.13 Pay Crane 38.43 +.75 EZ LionsGt g 12.51 +.29 NextEraEn 65.20 +.20 AlphaNRs 11.67 +.78 BrMySq 32.71 -.01 CSVS2xVxS 8.72 -2.08 LloydBkg 1.66 +.05 NiSource 24.81 +.38 ProVixSTF 42.43 -5.19 StJude 39.21 +1.24 AlpAlerMLP 15.93 +.24 Brookdale 16.58 +.56 CSVelIVSt s 9.48 +.91 LockhdM 83.63 +.85 NikeB 107.23 +1.79 ProUShEuro 20.46 -.15 Saks 10.18 +.37 Altria 31.85 +.17 BrownShoe 11.98 +.99 CredSuiss 20.01 +.38 NO MORE CHECKS or REMINDERS! LaPac 9.28 +.45 NobleCorp 33.71 +1.48 ProctGam 63.39 -.13 Salesforce 149.05 +3.47 AmBev 37.57 -.64 Brunswick 21.43 +.24 CrwnCstle 53.45 +.59 Lowes 25.60 -2.88 NokiaCp 3.02 +.17 ProgrssEn 54.31 -.05 SallyBty 25.94 +.18 SJuanB 17.35 -.12 Ameren 32.18 +.25 Buckeye 47.21 +1.50 Cummins 99.49 +2.29 LyonBas A 39.00 +1.96 Nordstrm 49.57 +.68 ProgsvCp 21.30 -.01 SandRdge 6.50 +.42 AMovilL s 23.96 +.24 CBL Asc 17.24 +.47 NorflkSo 67.41 +2.07 PUShDow rs 56.20 -1.37 D-E-F 563-5655 M-N-0 Sanofi 34.78 +.59 AmAxle 9.02 +.62 CBRE Grp 16.42 +.58 NoestUt 35.73 +.79 ProUSR2K 34.13 -1.72 AEagleOut 20.33 +1.93 CBS B 31.50 +.94 DCT Indl 5.82 +.21 M&T Bk 81.54 +.83 PUSSP500 rs54.01 -2.77 SaraLee 20.84 +.19 NorthropG 58.99 +.91 Schlmbrg 66.76 +2.70 AEP 37.83 +.08 CF Inds 166.15 +9.14 DDR Corp 13.75 +.39 MBIA 8.46 +.35 Novartis 52.01 +.29 Prudentl 46.69 +.59
It’s EZ ! 000A7UT PSEG 30.98 -.70 Schwab 12.66 +.33 AmExp 56.33 +.93 CH Engy 65.75 +.23 DNP Selct 10.84 -.01 MDU Res 22.38 +.30 NuSkin 43.20 +1.69 AmIntlGrp 29.44 +1.11 CIT Grp 34.50 +.91 DR Horton 16.46 +.45 MEMC 1.75 +.02 PubStrg 133.18 +2.67 SeadrillLtd 37.04 +1.38 *Charge may vary at first transaction and at each vacation start. Nucor 35.10 +.71 SealAir 16.20 +.17 AmSIP3 6.93 +.04 CMS Eng 22.82 +.14 DSW Inc 55.80 +.85 MFA Fncl 7.50 +.14 NustarEn 53.37 +1.87 PulteGrp 8.86 +.37 PPrIT 5.37 -.01 SenHous 20.61 +.42 AmTower 65.51 +1.09 CSS Inds 19.05 +.57 DTE 55.73 +.67 MCR 9.45 +.14 NuvMuOpp 14.72 +.03 Enerpls g 14.23 +.52 GenGrPrp 16.75 +.46 HewlettP 21.89 +.43 QEP Res 27.27 +.99 Sensient 35.97 +.99 Amerigas 39.20 +.97 CSX s 21.33 +.55 Danaher 52.68 +1.11 ITW 54.39 +.84 MGIC 2.36 +.14 NvPfdInco 8.74 +.04 EnPro 37.72 +.35 GenMills 38.55 -.40 HighwdPrp 32.61 +.52 Imation 5.85 +.09 Qihoo360 20.40 -.48 SiderurNac 6.83 +.37 AmeriBrgn 36.08 +.09 CVS Care 44.88 +.45 Darden 52.15 +1.02 MGM Rsts 10.87 +.54 NuvQPf2 8.42 +.21 Anadarko 64.74 +1.86 CblvsNY s 11.41 +.32 DaVita 84.80 +3.99 ENSCO 48.52 +1.05 GenMotors 21.54 +.36 HollyFrt s 30.22 +2.02 Imperva n 27.75 -1.74 Macquarie 32.50 +.51 QuanexBld 16.25 +.11 SilvWhtn g 25.62 +1.08 Entergy 63.55 +.47 GenOn En 1.87 -.06 HomeDp 47.61 +.56 IngerRd 41.51 +1.36 OGE Engy 53.37 +.64 QntmDSS 1.90 +.01 SilvrcpM g 5.63 +.13 AnglogldA 35.07 +.79 CabotOG s 35.57 +1.30 DeanFds 14.31 +.18 Macys 36.28 +1.04 OasisPet 26.35 +1.68 ABInBev 68.72 +.39 CallGolf 5.42 +.11 Deere 75.31 +2.12 EntPrPt 49.50 +1.02 Genworth 5.10 +.22 HonwllIntl 57.03 +1.80 IngrmM 18.33 +.28 MagelMPtr 69.39 +1.57 Questar 19.76 +.20 SimonProp 147.47 +3.13 EqtyRsd 61.73 +1.38 Gerdau 8.13 +.47 Hospira 32.65 +.78 IntegrysE 53.65 +.44 OcciPet 80.87 +1.22 QksilvRes 4.45 +.26 Skechers 17.22 +.61 Ann Inc 26.71 +.03 Calpine 17.48 +.38 DelphiAu n 28.00 +.74 MagnaI gs 41.81 +.93 OfficeDpt 2.24 +.17 Annaly 16.47 +.32 Cameco g 19.45 +.49 DeltaAir 10.58 +.44 EsteeLdr s 55.06 +.52 GlaxoSKln 44.48 +.30 HospPT 24.34 +.68 IntcntlEx 125.09 +1.50 MagHRes 4.20 +.39 RPM 25.55 +.59 SmithAO 44.61 +1.00 ExcoRes 7.58 +.37 GlimchRt 8.99 +.10 HostHotls 14.88 +.77 IBM 197.76 +1.88 Oi SA 12.51 -.06 Rackspace 50.69 +2.06 SmithfF 20.19 -.01 Aon plc 46.27 +.57 Cameron 46.59 +1.88 DenburyR 15.74 +.69 Manitowoc 10.64 +.92 Olin 19.05 +.54 Apache 82.72 +2.20 CampSp 32.75 -.65 DeutschBk 37.21 +1.19 Exelon 37.12 -.77 GoldFLtd 12.73 +.51 HovnanE 1.78 +.05 IntlGame 14.49 +.49 Manulife g 11.06 +.28 RadianGrp 2.39 +.37 Smucker 76.58 +.27 Express 23.09 +.54 Goldcrp g 35.52 +.73 HugotnR 11.65 -1.29 IntPap 29.91 +1.03 OmegaHlt 20.57 +.38 RadioShk 4.74 +.19 Sothebys 30.00 +.74 AquaAm 22.26 ... CdnNRs gs 30.27 +.91 DevonE 62.89 +1.46 MarathnO s 24.52 +.39 Omncre 32.75 +.76 ArcelorMit 15.11 +.64 CapOne 49.88 +.75 DicksSptg 46.53 +1.20 ExtraSpce 28.31 +.19 GoldmanS 96.51 +1.02 Humana 75.75 +1.22 Interpublic 10.71 -.04 MarathP n 35.96 +1.04 Ralcorp 69.46 +.47 SoJerInd 47.51 +.17 ExxonMbl 82.04 +.57 Goodrich 124.95 +.21 Huntsmn 13.10 +.36 InvenSen n 10.49 +.29 Omnicom 49.86 +1.38 RLauren 146.30 +4.79 SouthnCo 45.51 +.03 ArchCoal 7.72 +.52 CapitlSrce 6.48 +.18 DxFnBull rs 77.49 +2.62 MktVGold 43.01 +1.39 ONEOK 83.55 +1.98 ArchDan 32.17 +.35 CapM pfB 14.50 +.17 DirSCBear 21.71 -1.60 FMC Tech 42.40 +1.05 GoodrPet 15.61 +2.26 IAMGld g 9.94 +.20 Invesco 21.48 +.35 MV OilSv s 36.88 +1.40 RangeRs 63.12 +1.66 SthnCopper 28.95 +.79 FairchldS 13.53 +.63 Goodyear 10.41 +.37 ICICI Bk 29.46 +.85 InVKSrInc 4.64 +.06 Oneok Pt s 55.90 +.73 RJamesFn 33.47 +.80 SwstAirl 8.34 +.19 ArcosDor 12.64 +.20 CardnlHlth 41.35 +.39 DirFnBear 27.68 -.99 MV Semi n 31.52 +.65 OshkoshCp 21.29 +.88 ArmourRsd 6.86 +.11 CareFusion 24.84 +.18 DirLCBear 24.01 -1.32 FedExCp 86.70 +1.63 vjGrace 51.97 +1.66 ING 5.94 +.18 IronMtn 28.70 +.17 MktVRus 25.20 +1.04 Rayonier s 42.52 +.44 SwstnEngy 29.65 +.54 OwensCorn 28.74 +.37 SpectraEn 28.82 +.48 ArrowEl 34.65 +.86 CarMax 28.47 +.48 DirDGldBll 10.15 +.93 FedSignl 4.85 +.29 GrafTech 10.72 +.28 iShGold 15.53 +.02 ItauUnibH 14.04 +.66 MktVJrGld 19.40 +.76 Raytheon 50.28 +.34 OwensIll 19.87 +.44 SprintNex 2.37 +.03 Ashland 64.05 +2.73 Carnival 31.74 +.88 DrxEnBear 12.41 -.90 Ferrellgs 15.59 +.04 GtPlainEn 19.90 +.05 iSAstla 21.37 +.52 IvanhM g 9.53 +.93 MarIntA 38.01 +1.18 RltyInco 38.42 +.40 Ferro 4.49 +.32 P-Q-R SP Matls 33.73 +.96 AsdEstat 16.04 +.29 Caterpillar 91.98 +3.30 DirEMBear 17.36 -1.33 Griffon 8.12 +.09 iShBraz 52.61 +1.07 J-K-L MarshM 31.91 +.28 RedHat 55.28 +1.75 FibriaCelu 6.78 +.23 GpTelevisa 20.23 +.58 iSCan 25.63 +.51 RegalEnt 14.12 +.53 SP HlthC 36.42 +.35 AstraZen 42.21 +.75 CedarF 26.59 +.48 DirxSCBull 48.08 +3.08 MStewrt 3.33 +.08 PG&E Cp 43.64 +.20 FidNatInfo 31.92 +.55 GuangRy 16.70 +.30 iShGer 20.45 +.49 JPMorgCh 32.51 -.98 RegionsFn 6.20 +.07 SP CnSt 33.65 +.13 ATMOS 32.74 +.06 Celanese 42.10 +2.01 DirxEnBull 38.48 +2.45 Masco 12.26 +.41 PNC 62.26 +.93 FstHorizon 8.52 +.08 Guess 24.47 -.04 iSh HK 16.25 +.36 Jabil 19.30 +.39 Renren 4.74 -.19 SP Consum 42.75 +.74 AuRico g 7.63 +.30 Cemex 5.57 +.40 Discover 32.51 +.99 JanusCap 7.05 +.23 McDrmInt 10.89 +.51 PNM Res 18.04 +.08 Avon 16.77 -.18 FTActDiv 7.60 +.07 HCA Hldg 25.85 +1.22 iShJapn 8.98 +.09 RepubSvc 26.41 +.42 SP Engy 65.41 +1.47 Cemig pf s 17.03 +.09 Disney 44.39 +.58 FtTrEnEq 11.31 +.07 HCP Inc 40.67 +.67 iSh Kor 52.67 +1.23 Jefferies 13.15 +.35 McDnlds 91.27 +1.42 PPG 99.54 +1.98 BB&T Cp 30.01 +.33 CenterPnt 19.86 +.24 DollarGen 46.35 +.70 FirstEngy 47.69 -.11 HSBC 41.01 +.65 iSMalas 13.82 +.23 JohnJn 63.47 +.12 McGrwH 44.69 +.18 PPL Corp 27.11 -.08 BHP BillLt 64.47 +1.98 CenElBras 6.75 -.32 DomRescs 52.23 -.06 Fluor 50.83 +1.24 HSBC Cap 25.87 +.13 iShMex 56.20 +1.29 JohnsnCtl 30.32 +.77 McKesson 87.29 -.16 PVH Corp 75.98 +3.27 BP PLC 37.71 +.61 CntryLink 38.71 +.12 Dover 57.18 +2.11 FootLockr 30.42 +.09 Hallibrtn 31.17 +1.24 iShSing 11.91 +.23 JoyGlbl 64.59 +3.95 McMoRn 9.23 +.96 PallCorp 57.16 +2.08 SO YOU KNOW BPZ Res 2.79 +.25 Checkpnt 7.56 -.06 DowChm 30.54 +1.09 FordM 10.20 +.19 HanJS 15.97 -.04 iSTaiwn 12.24 +.24 JnprNtwk 17.98 +.45 McEwenM 2.40 +.18 Pandora n 10.07 +.30 BRFBrasil 16.13 +.01 ChesEng 14.91 +.55 DrPepSnap 40.57 +.32 ForestOil s 8.83 +.34 HanPrmDv 13.21 +.24 iShSilver 27.68 -.11 KB Home 7.29 +.21 MeadWvco 27.75 +.92 ParkerHan 82.76 +2.15 The remainder of the BRT 7.11 +.07 ChesUtl 42.40 +.16 DuPont 48.87 +.90 FBHmSc n 22.11 +.33 Hanesbrds 25.43 +.65 iShChina25 33.86 +.86 KBR Inc 27.01 +.73 Mechel 6.07 +.59 PatriotCoal 3.36 +.07 BakrHu 41.99 +1.56 Chevron 99.69 +1.23 DukeEngy 21.39 -.07 FranceTel 13.09 +.35 HanoverIns 38.50 +.20 iSSP500 132.43 +2.21 KKR 11.34 +.24 Medtrnic 37.70 +.74 PeabdyE 24.62 +.85 NYSE listings can be BallCorp 39.27 +.61 Chicos 15.09 +.23 DukeRlty 13.74 +.32 FMCG 32.56 +.75 HarleyD 47.21 +1.94 iShEMkts 38.18 +.89 KC Southn 67.29 +2.57 Merck 37.60 -.22 Pengrth g 7.55 +.22 BcBilVArg 6.27 +.01 Chimera 2.76 +.04 E-CDang 5.67 +.22 Frontline 5.34 +.65 HarrisCorp 39.65 +1.22 iShB20 T 123.94 -.26 Kaydon s 22.79 +.47 MetLife 30.91 +.70 PennVa 5.65 +.83 found on the next page. BcoBrad pf 14.20 +.84 ChinaUni 15.21 +.28 EMC Cp 25.75 +.81 Fusion-io n 20.18 +.46 HartfdFn 17.19 +.12 iS Eafe 49.17 +1.06 KA EngTR 25.89 +.21 MetroPCS 6.41 +.02 PennVaRs 23.44 +.82 BcoSantSA 5.74 -.02 Chubb 71.24 +.44 EOG Res 100.20 +3.89 MetroHlth 8.67 +.58 Penney 26.66 +.37
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE CURRENCIES
Name Last Chg BarcUBS36 40.42 +.19 ComstkMn 1.78 -.06 EllswthFd 6.80 +.07 GranTrra g 5.01 +.26 P-Q-R S-T-U V-W-X-Y-Z Yesterday Pvs Day BarcGSOil 23.03 +.50 CornstProg 5.32 -.10 EnovaSys .10 -.02 GrtBasG g .55 +.04 M-N-0 A-B-C BioTime 4.33 +.31 CornstTR 5.82 -.19 EntGaming .72 +.03 GtPanSilv g 1.77 +.05 ParaG&S 2.26 +.05 SamsO&G 1.65 +.12 VangTotW 44.13 +.81 Argent 4.4660 4.4580 CornerstStr 6.66 -.17 ExeterR gs 1.99 +.11 GugFront 19.45 +.04 MadCatz g .42 -.00 PhrmAth 1.32 +.12 AbdAsPac 7.39 -.01 BrigusG g .81 +.07 Metalico 2.95 +.14 TanzRy g 3.84 +.04 VantageDrl 1.50 +.07 Australia 1.0121 1.0188 AbdnEMTel 18.18 +.08 BritATob 96.47 +.78 CrSuisInco 3.75 +.08 ExtorreG g 2.65 +.14 HstnAEn 1.63 +.08 PionDrill 7.56 +.27 Taseko 2.73 -.01 VirnetX 29.59 +.54 Bahrain .3770 .3770 CrSuiHiY 3.08 -.01 FrkStPrp 9.95 +.14 iBio 1.26 -.03 MdwGold g 1.30 +.09 AdmRsc 34.96 +1.21 CAMAC En .75 +.05 NavideaBio 2.90 +.11 PlatGpMet 1.24 +.08 TasmanM g 1.50 +.17 VistaGold 2.71 +.15 D-E-F G-H-I ImpOil gs 40.84 +.65 PolyMet g .90 +.01 Brazil 2.0465 2.0299 Adventrx .53 -.01 CardiumTh .24 +.01 NeoStem .36 +.01 Timmins g 1.79 +.06 VoyagerOG 1.81 -.05 CelSci .41 +.02 InovioPhm .46 -.00 Protalix 6.44 +.24 Britain 1.5807 1.5803 AlexcoR g 4.86 +.15 DejourE g .30 -.00 GamGldNR 13.88 +.13 NBRESec 4.10 +.02 TrnsatlPet 1.04 +.07 Vringo 2.85 -.17 CFCda g 19.75 -.07 IntellgSys 1.68 +.04 PyramidOil 4.73 -.19 Canada 1.0190 1.0213 AlldNevG 26.01 +1.20 DenisnM g 1.46 +.06 GascoEngy .19 -.00 IntTower g 2.90 +.10 Nevsun g 3.14 +.12 TriValley .06 ... CentGold g 59.13 -.07 Quepasa 3.19 +.13 WalterInv 18.50 +.06 AlmadnM g 2.07 +.17 DocuSec 2.62 -.18 Gastar grs 2.06 +.07 NwGold g 8.67 +.44 TriangPet 5.15 +.40 Chile 505.43 505.10 CheniereEn 14.90 +1.08 J-K-L NA Pall g 2.38 +.14 RareEle g 3.90 +.15 WFAdvInco 9.64 +.20 AmApparel .84 +.05 EV LtdDur 15.93 +.24 GenMoly 2.78 +.18 Tucows g 1.36 -.02 China 6.3284 6.3293 AntaresP 3.03 +.13 CheniereE 23.60 +.65 NDynMn g 3.82 -.04 ReavesUtl 24.34 -.04 WstnAsInt 10.20 +.11 EVMuniBd 13.36 +.06 GoldResrc 24.92 +1.14 KeeganR g 3.19 +.26 Ur-Energy 1.00 +.11 Colombia 1821.50 1817.20 Aurizon g 4.54 +.26 ChinaShen .76 +.07 EVMuni2 14.30 -.08 GoldenMin 3.84 +.22 LadThalFn 1.50 +.04 NthnO&G 17.44 +.26 Rentech 1.87 +.12 WidePoint .72 +.02 AvalnRare 1.47 +.05 ClaudeR g .67 +.06 ElephTalk 1.95 -.05 GoldStr g 1.13 ... LongweiPI 1.30 +.02 NovaCpp n 3.20 -.17 RexahnPh .41 +.01 Uranerz 1.21 +.11 XPO Log rs 16.40 +.84 Czech Rep 19.64 19.86 Bacterin 1.61 +.02 ClghGlbOp 10.51 +.08 EllieMae 15.19 +.11 GldFld 1.43 +.07 LucasEngy 1.47 +.03 NovaGld g 5.83 +.37 Rubicon g 2.96 +.14 UraniumEn 2.27 +.04 YM Bio g 1.99 +.02 Denmark 5.8097 5.8354 Dominican Rep 39.15 39.10 Egypt 6.0419 6.0405 NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET Euro .7817 .7851 Hong Kong 7.7652 7.7671 Name Last Chg AVEO Ph 11.67 +.39 ColdwtrCrk .83 +.01 F5 Netwks 117.43 +4.72 IconixBr 15.41 +.67 Majesco 2.02 +.03 PMC Sra 6.44 +.14 Scholastc 28.69 +.29 TractSupp 93.88 +2.02 AvisBudg 14.44 +.85 ColBnkg 18.40 -.02 FLIR Sys 20.97 +.59 IdenixPh 8.32 +.24 MAKO Srg 21.63 -.54 PSS Wrld 19.33 +.42 SciClone 5.97 +.17 TransceptP 6.75 -.24 Hungary 231.57 234.57 A-B-C Aware 5.49 ... Comcast 28.71 +.44 FSI Intl 3.92 +.23 Illumina 43.85 +1.00 ManTech 22.62 +.32 Paccar 38.51 +.92 SeagateT 27.85 +.94 Travelzoo 24.47 +1.30 India 55.035 54.485 Comc spcl 28.43 +.44 MannKd 1.70 +.10 SearsHldgs 55.97 +3.74 ACI Wwde 39.67 +.80 Axcelis 1.04 -.01 Facebook n 34.03 -4.20 ImunoGn 14.37 +.86 PacEth rs .59 +.01 TrimbleN 46.56 +.99 Indnsia 9311.00 9295.00 CmcBMO 38.41 +.53 MarvellT 13.25 +.50 PacSunwr 1.49 +.20 SeattGen 21.43 +1.37 ASML Hld 46.28 +1.40 BE Aero 42.48 +.89 Fastenal s 43.15 +1.29 Imunmd 3.35 -.05 TripAdv n 42.17 +1.51 CommSys 10.81 +.38 Masimo 19.27 +.56 PaciraPhm 10.75 +.60 SelCmfrt 25.63 +.48 Israel 3.8221 3.8293 ATP O&G 5.53 +.54 BGC Ptrs 6.20 +.19 FifthStFin 9.22 +.20 ImpaxLabs 21.25 +.28 TriQuint 5.37 +.33 CommVlt 52.94 +1.96 Mattel 31.25 +.12 PanASlv 16.42 +.47 SelectvIns 16.97 -.19 Japan 79.36 79.08 AVI Bio .67 +.06 BJsRest 43.71 +.41 FifthThird 13.38 +.04 Incyte 23.24 +1.49 BMC Sft 42.96 +1.30 CmplGnom 1.65 +.01 FnclInst 17.05 +.47 MattrssF n 33.40 -.77 PaneraBrd 143.94 +.69 Semtech 24.58 +.66 TrueRelig 28.24 +.13 AXT Inc 3.94 +.13 Infinera 6.39 +.22 Jordan .7095 .7085 Baidu 121.75 +6.38 Compuwre 8.30 +.12 Finisar 14.50 +.82 Mattson 1.78 ... ParamTch 20.79 +.81 Sequenom 4.41 +.16 TrstNY 5.27 +.01 Abiomed 24.29 +1.25 InfoSpace 13.05 +.47 Lebanon 1504.00 1503.50 BeasleyB 5.79 +.15 Comverse 6.34 +.14 FinLine 21.78 +.53 MaximIntg 25.54 +.40 Parexel 26.18 +.93 SvcSource 12.75 +.16 Trustmk 24.42 +.18 Abraxas 2.71 +.20 Informat 42.68 +1.11 BedBath 69.79 +.95 ConcurTch 58.43 +1.62 FstCalifFn 6.85 +.04 MaxwllT 8.18 +.07 PrtnrCm 5.15 -.29 SvArts rsh .06 ... 21Vianet 11.49 +.34 Malaysia 3.1335 3.1327 AcadiaPh 1.39 -.03 Infosys 42.96 +.09 Bidz.com h .76 ... ConcurCptr 3.51 -.09 FstCashFn 37.94 +.59 MedAssets 11.58 +.09 Patterson 32.67 +.42 ShinerIntl .32 -.03 UTiWrldwd 15.99 +.44 Accuray 6.20 +.25 InnerWkgs 11.49 +.23 Mexico 13.7288 13.8526 BiogenIdc 132.26 +.68 Conmed 27.73 +.77 FMidBc 10.20 +.14 MedicActn 5.13 +.16 PattUTI 15.40 +.98 Shire 91.23 +.93 Achillion 7.21 +.71 IntgDv 5.62 +.26 Ubiquiti n 20.52 +1.52 N. Zealand 1.3114 1.3277 BioMarin 37.70 +1.10 ConstantC 21.50 +.94 FstNiagara 8.25 +.05 MediCo 21.19 +.31 Paychex 29.77 +.36 ShufflMstr 15.59 +.48 AcmePkt 23.38 +.75 Intel 26.15 +.08 UltaSalon 87.84 +2.52 BioSante h .53 +.19 CopanoEn 26.17 +1.14 FstSolar 13.83 +.17 InteractBrk 14.48 +.39 Medivation 86.89 +3.74 Pendrell 1.19 +.02 Shutterfly 25.31 +1.56 Norway 5.9428 5.9849 AcordaTh 22.05 +.39 Ultratech 30.67 +1.16 BlkRKelso 9.18 +.16 Copart s 26.26 +.55 FsthdTech 18.69 -.58 InterDig 26.72 +1.33 MelcoCrwn 12.49 +.43 PnnNGm 45.85 +1.33 SigmaAld 70.21 +2.04 Peru 2.668 2.667 ActivsBliz 12.20 +.23 Umpqua 12.62 +.11 BlueNile 30.48 +1.10 CorinthC 2.61 +.01 FstMerit 15.99 +.08 Intrface 12.92 +.25 Mellanox 58.53 +4.41 PennantPk 9.56 +.29 SilicGrIn 5.42 +.29 Actuate 6.86 +.02 UBWV 25.28 +.71 Poland 3.37 3.42 BobEvans 39.86 +.85 CostPlus 21.94 +.02 Fiserv 65.98 +1.37 InterMune 10.61 +.53 MentorGr 14.56 +.81 PeopUtdF 11.78 +.13 SilicnImg 4.34 +.15 Acxiom 13.28 +.14 BonTon 3.82 +.12 Costco 83.73 +.79 Flextrn 6.63 +.24 IntlSpdw 23.89 -.12 MercadoL 75.80 +3.13 PeregrinP h .53 +.09 SilcnLab 32.93 +.38 UtdOnln 3.87 +.03 Russia 31.1270 31.2365 AdobeSy 32.01 +.70 BostPrv 8.79 ... CowenGp 2.35 +.01 FocusMda 21.99 +1.52 Intersil 10.54 +.11 MergeHlth 2.55 -.04 PerfectWld 12.27 +.46 SilicnMotn 14.33 +1.10 US Enr 2.44 +.14 Singapore 1.2710 1.2755 Adtran 29.71 +1.05 BttmlnT 18.47 +.22 Cree Inc 29.09 +.60 Fonar 3.45 -.57 Intuit 55.25 +.74 Microchp 30.89 +.40 Perrigo 100.62 +1.30 Slcnware 5.25 +.09 UtdStatn s 25.15 -.06 AdvEnId 13.36 +.37 So. Africa 8.2392 8.3541 BreitBurn 17.11 +.25 Crocs 16.42 +.93 ForcePro 5.55 ... IntSurg 527.07 +15.83 MicronT 5.78 +.16 PetSmart 55.73 -.25 SilvStd g 10.82 +.68 UtdTherap 43.27 +1.63 AEterna g .51 +.06 So. Korea 1167.84 1172.23 Brightpnt 5.12 +.05 CrosstxLP 15.77 +1.08 Fortinet s 23.06 +.62 IridiumCm 8.47 -.01 MicroSemi 18.72 +.29 PetroDev 26.66 +1.41 Sina 54.74 +1.63 UnivDisp 28.65 +.68 Affymax 14.10 +1.03 Broadcom 32.28 +.96 Ctrip.com 19.48 +.57 Fossil Inc 71.09 +.81 Isis 9.41 +.46 Microsoft 29.75 +.48 Pharmacyc 31.28 +2.68 Sinclair 8.63 +.32 Sweden 7.1189 7.1622 Affymetrix 4.96 +.17 UnivFor 36.91 +.67 BroadSoft 27.94 +1.56 CubistPh 40.69 +.86 FosterWhl 19.50 +.76 IstaPh 9.09 +.02 Misonix 1.98 ... PlugPower 1.21 +.04 SiriusXM 1.98 +.10 AkamaiT 29.30 +.85 UnwiredP 2.44 +.11 Switzerlnd .9391 .9430 Broadwd h .31 +.02 Curis 4.77 +.30 Francesc n 22.37 +.55 Itron 35.12 +1.62 MitekSys 2.08 +.06 Polycom s 11.64 +.74 SironaDent 44.08 +1.07 Akorn 13.50 +.55 UranmRs h .68 +.05 Taiwan 29.57 29.60 BrcdeCm 4.96 +.34 Cyclacel h .50 +.07 FriendFdr 1.26 -.17 Ixia 10.89 ... MobileMini 13.68 ... Popular 1.45 ... Skullcdy n 12.42 +.17 Alexion s 88.76 +4.50 UrbanOut 26.16 +.54 BrklneB 9.00 +.04 Cymer 52.02 +1.06 FrontierCm 3.37 +.15 J-K-L Molex 23.52 +.44 Power-One 3.65 +.08 SkyWest 7.74 -.13 Thailand 31.36 31.36 Alexza h .40 +.02 BrukerCp 14.64 +.42 CypSemi 12.88 +.33 FuelCell 1.02 +.02 Momenta 14.38 +.55 PwShs QQQ 62.51 +1.70 SkywksSol 25.09 +1.66 V-W-X-Y-Z Turkey 1.8272 1.8389 AlignTech 31.21 +1.49 BuffaloWW 84.02 +1.71 CytRx rs 3.19 +.23 FultonFncl 10.18 +.07 j2Global 24.20 +.58 MonPwSys 19.17 -.04 Pozen 6.64 +.15 SmartTc g 1.44 -.01 VCA Ant 20.97 +.02 U.A.E. 3.6733 3.6732 Alkermes 16.55 +.13 BldrFstSrc 3.65 +.10 D-E-F G-H-I JA Solar .99 +.10 MonstrBv s 69.53 +.93 Presstek h .62 +.04 SmithWes 6.59 +.36 AllotComm 22.95 +1.08 CA Inc 25.19 +.22 JDS Uniph 10.22 +.36 Motricity .58 +.03 PriceTR 58.15 +1.26 SodaStrm 32.30 +1.28 VOXX Intl 11.71 -.32 Uruguay 19.9999 19.9999 AllscriptH 10.97 +.17 CBOE 24.96 +.04 DFC Glbl 15.77 +.20 GSV Cap 11.86 -1.29 JackHenry 33.06 +.52 MultimGm 13.29 +.44 priceline 657.68 +25.68 Sohu.cm 44.29 +2.35 ValueClick 17.68 +.64 Venzuel 4.2949 4.2949 AlnylamP 10.07 +.16 CEVA Inc 15.89 +.42 DealrTrk 29.07 +.58 GT AdvTc 4.28 -.02 JackInBox 24.14 +.48 Mylan 21.21 +.40 PrivateB 14.60 +.19 Solazyme n 9.83 +.08 VeecoInst 34.74 +1.15 Alphatec h 1.62 -.03 CH Robins 59.78 +.90 DeckrsOut 55.26 +2.04 GalenaBio 1.46 -.03 Jamba 1.84 -.02 MyriadG 25.69 +1.15 PrUPQQQ s 46.66 +3.62 SonicCorp 8.06 +.33 Velti 6.84 +.08 AlteraCp lf 34.35 +1.12 CME Grp 263.93 +5.93 Delcath 2.20 +.21 Garmin 43.79 +.81 JamesRiv 3.47 +.30 NETgear 31.57 +.71 ProceraN 18.84 +.56 Sonus 2.42 +.10 VBradley 22.12 +.30 British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All oth- AlterraCap 22.67 -.01 CVB Fncl 10.78 +.05 Dell Inc 14.97 +.23 GenProbe 81.03 +.37 JazzPhrm 43.79 +1.36 NII Hldg 11.35 +.15 PrognicsPh 8.00 +.48 SouMoBc 22.51 -.05 Alvarion h .50 +.04 Verisign 39.58 +.96 ers show dollar in foreign currency. CadencePh 2.95 +.05 Dndreon 7.64 +.37 Genomic 32.74 +1.09 JetBlue 4.22 +.07 NPS Phm 7.82 +.69 ProgrsSoft 20.08 +.52 Sourcefire 53.58 +1.59 Verisk 47.58 +.26 Amarin 10.51 +.44 Dentsply 38.23 +.94 Gentex 22.06 +.42 Cadence 10.24 +.33 JiveSoft n 17.26 -.10 NXP Semi 21.08 +1.43 PUShQQQ rs 52.77 -4.66 SpectPh 11.43 +.35 VertxPh 62.10 +.76 Amazon 218.11 +4.26 Callidus 5.09 +.22 Depomed 5.21 +.09 Gentiva h 6.16 -.32 JoesJeans 1.16 +.12 SpiritAir n 20.78 +.62 NasdOMX 22.78 +.79 ProspctCap 10.76 +.18 ViacomB 46.90 +1.02 MONEY RATES Amedisys 10.01 +.01 CalumetSp 22.51 +.88 DexCom 10.69 +.28 GeronCp 1.40 +.03 KIT Digitl 3.68 +.03 NatCineM 14.00 +.27 PureCycle 2.27 +.01 Splunk n 30.02 +.96 ACapAgy 31.93 +.90 CdnSolar 2.83 +.13 DiamndF lf 23.18 +.54 GileadSci 50.89 +.95 KLA Tnc 46.20 +.64 NatInstrm 26.37 +.55 QIAGEN 16.75 +.29 Spreadtrm 15.70 -.40 Vical 2.98 +.14 Yesterday Pvs Day AmCapLtd 8.96 +.24 CapCtyBk 6.77 +.12 DigitalGen 8.54 +.20 Gleacher .76 +.04 KeryxBio 1.78 +.24 NatPenn 8.63 +.14 QlikTech 24.22 +1.25 Stamps.cm 25.84 +1.17 VirgnMda h 22.12 +.64 ACapMtg n 23.76 +.19 CapProd 7.54 +.23 DigRiver 14.79 +.18 Globalstr h .28 +.02 KnightT 10.22 -.23 NektarTh 6.70 +.29 Qlogic 14.68 +.62 StdMic 36.45 +.04 ViroPhrm 19.90 +.66 Prime Rate 3.25 3.25 ARltyCT n 10.73 -.08 CapFedFn 11.84 +.12 DirecTV A 46.39 +1.01 GlbSpcMet 11.88 +.13 Knology 19.44 +.04 NetApp 33.52 +.46 Qualcom 57.22 +1.24 Staples 13.35 +.28 VistaPrt 36.05 +.90 Discount Rate 0.75 0.75 AmSupr 3.63 +.07 CpstnTrb h 1.02 ... DiscCm A 49.88 +1.51 GluMobile 4.33 +.21 NetEase 58.57 -.27 QualityS s 29.39 +.47 StarScient 3.33 +.01 Vivus 23.62 +1.22 Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-.25 AmCasino 18.44 +.32 Cardiom gh .44 -.01 DiscCm C 45.58 +1.53 GolLNGLtd 34.02 +1.34 KopinCp 3.19 +.02 Starbucks 53.70 +2.17 Netflix 71.74 +1.78 QuantFu h .45 +.01 Vodafone 26.29 +.19 Treasuries Amgen 69.32 +.17 Cardtronic 28.60 +.41 DiscovLab 2.56 +.18 Golfsmith 6.04 -.01 KratosDef 5.24 +.03 NtScout 19.76 +.58 QuestSft 24.98 +.48 StlDynam 10.77 +.34 Volcano 28.77 +.56 AmkorT lf 4.42 +.09 CareerEd 6.62 +.17 DishNetwk 28.64 +.16 Google 614.11 +13.71 Kulicke 11.10 +.27 NetSpend 7.53 +.48 Questcor 40.71 +2.20 StemCell rs .76 -.04 Volterra 31.31 +1.09 3-month 0.085 0.095 Amylin 27.08 +.28 DollarTree 96.89 +1.70 GrCanyEd 17.96 +.23 CaribouC 10.31 +.07 L&L Engy 1.50 +.12 NewsCpA 19.50 +.23 RF MicD 3.70 +.12 Stereotax h .32 +.04 WarnerCh 20.28 +.38 6-month 0.14 0.145 Amyris 1.83 +.24 Carrizo 26.62 +1.58 DonlleyRR 10.42 +.23 GrLkDrge 6.43 -.02 LKQ Corp 35.17 +1.11 NewsCpB 19.69 +.22 Radvisn 11.76 ... Stericycle 82.82 +1.45 5-year 0.74 0.71 AnalogDev 35.87 +.78 DrmWksA 17.61 +.34 GreenMtC 24.58 +.53 WaveSys .94 +.08 CarrolsR s 5.29 -.01 LPL Inv 31.09 +.61 NobltyH lf 5.90 -.97 Rambus 4.37 +.16 SMadden s 40.11 +1.17 10-year Anlogic 65.59 +.69 CarverB rs 4.06 -.89 DryShips 2.25 +.11 GrifolsSA n 9.05 +.25 LSI Ind lf 6.44 -.04 Nordson 49.00 +.80 Randgold 79.63 +3.18 StewEnt 6.42 +.17 Web.com 15.58 +.57 1.74 1.76 AnalystInt 3.85 ... Caseys 56.80 -.55 Dunkin n 32.20 +.79 Groupon n 12.39 +.81 LTX-Cred 6.16 +.13 NorTrst 43.31 +.14 RaptorPhm 5.40 +.07 Stratasys 48.90 +2.03 WebMD 22.40 +1.11 30-year 2.81 2.92 Ancestry 22.39 +1.33 CatalystH 86.43 +.93 Dynavax 3.68 +.09 GulfportE 20.91 +1.04 LamResrch 38.15 +.58 NwstBcsh 11.82 +.04 RedRobin 32.02 +1.55 SunesisPh 2.80 +.17 Wendys Co 4.56 +.07 AngiesL n 12.89 -.18 CathayGen 16.35 +.68 e-Future 4.88 +.85 HMN Fn 3.30 +.04 LamarAdv 24.70 +.51 Novavax 1.21 +.05 Regenrn 126.17 +5.94 SunPower 5.39 +.31 WernerEnt 23.35 +.51 Ansys 61.00 +1.20 Cavium 23.85 +1.20 E-Trade 8.65 +.19 HMS Hld s 24.70 +.56 Landstar 53.57 +.90 Novlus 42.80 +.68 RentACt 33.18 +.37 SusqBnc 9.69 -.01 Westmrld 8.51 +.40 COMMODITIES A123 Sys .84 -.04 Celgene 69.42 +1.32 eBay 39.51 +1.15 HSN Inc 37.28 +.40 SwisherH lf 1.79 +.17 Lattice 4.72 +.10 NuVasive 19.14 +.41 ReprosTh 7.79 +.39 WstptInn g 26.56 +2.83 UTURES ApolloGrp 32.57 +.55 CellTher rsh .96 +.10 eResrch 7.85 +.06 HainCel 53.45 +1.55 LeapWirlss 5.41 +.02 NuanceCm 21.45 +.79 RepubAir 4.89 +.14 Symantec 15.01 +.27 WetSeal 3.07 +.11 F ApolloInv 6.76 +.17 CelldexTh 4.19 +.08 EV Engy 51.98 +1.16 Halozyme 8.35 +.45 LexiPhrm 1.62 +.11 NutriSyst 10.42 +.10 RschMotn 11.50 +.51 Symetricm 5.50 +.06 WholeFd 85.63 +2.58 Exch Contract Settle Chg Apple Inc 561.28 +30.90 CentEuro 4.15 -.06 EagleBulk 1.07 +.11 HancHld 29.30 +.56 Synacor n 9.50 -.38 LibGlobA 47.45 +1.07 Nvidia 12.29 +.21 ResConn 11.95 +.23 WillsL pfA 11.42 +.03 ApldMatl 10.66 +.30 CentAl 7.10 +.30 EaglRkEn 9.01 +.07 Harmonic 4.30 +.21 LibCapA 82.81 +2.22 NxStageMd 15.31 +.28 Responsys 10.36 +.14 Synaptics 25.76 +.61 Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Jul 12 92.86 +1.06 AMCC 5.49 +.21 WilshBcp 5.27 -.02 Cepheid 37.43 +2.02 ErthLink 8.44 +.06 Hasbro 34.41 +.17 LibtyIntA 17.47 +.41 OCZ Tech 5.08 +.29 RexEnergy 10.29 +.74 Synchron 19.60 +.30 Corn CBOT Jul 12 633 -2¿ Approach 30.90 +1.78 Cerner s 78.22 +1.74 EstWstBcp 21.71 +.44 HawHold 5.32 +.04 LifeTech 42.07 +1.06 OReillyAu 95.76 +2.46 RigelPh 7.73 +.18 Synopsys 28.04 +.55 Windstrm 9.55 +.16 ArQule 5.72 -.06 CerusCp 3.55 +.17 Ebix Inc 18.67 +.19 HlthCSvc 19.39 -.08 LifePtH 35.17 +.64 Oclaro 2.31 +.12 RiverbedT 16.74 +1.32 THQ h .64 +.02 Wintrust 33.93 +.53 Wheat CBOT Jul 12 704 +8ß ArchCap 38.48 +.06 ChrmSh 7.33 +.02 EducDev 4.25 -.35 HrtlndEx 13.96 +.13 LimelghtN 2.69 +.16 OdysMar 2.70 +.07 RosttaG rs 6.86 +1.36 tw telecom 22.71 +.26 WisdomTr 7.04 -.05 Soybeans CBOT Jul 12 1412¿ +7¿ ArcticCat 36.63 +1.92 ChartInds 66.42 +3.75 8x8 Inc 4.14 +.10 HelenTroy 32.65 +.49 Lincare 23.20 -.23 OldDomFrt 43.65 +1.37 RosettaR 41.77 +1.41 TakeTwo 11.27 +.08 WrightM 19.78 +.07 Cattle CME Jun 12 118.80 -.72 ArdeaBio 31.88 +.15 CharterCm 63.63 +1.95 ElectSci 12.90 +.19 HSchein 74.58 +1.57 LincElec s 47.24 +1.29 OmniVisn 15.58 +.67 RossStrs s 60.35 -.31 Tangoe n 21.20 +.92 WuhanGn h .16 +.03 ArenaPhm 5.92 +.40 ChkPoint 54.09 +1.00 ElectArts 14.38 +.28 HercOffsh 3.74 +.03 LinearTch 29.35 +.42 OnAssign 16.89 +.60 Rovi Corp 25.88 +1.28 TASER 5.32 +.19 Wynn 104.17 +2.23 Sugar (world) ICE Jul 12 20.38 -.09 AresCap 15.20 +.53 Cheesecake 31.19 +.39 EmmisCm 1.59 +.10 Hibbett 56.20 +1.26 LinnEngy 36.19 +.95 OnSmcnd 6.90 +.09 RoyGld 67.01 +4.25 TechData 47.88 +.42 XOMA 2.42 +.05 Orange Juice ICE Jul 12 106.80 +4.60 AriadP 16.82 +.84 ChelseaTh 2.09 +.10 EndoPhrm 33.33 +.46 HimaxTch 2.07 +.08 Liquidity 60.38 +1.62 Oncothyr 3.49 +.06 RubiconTc 8.96 +.28 TlCmSys 1.40 -.03 XenoPort 5.85 +.02 Ariba Inc 37.64 +1.54 ChildPlace 46.12 -.22 Endologix 14.35 +.36 Hologic 17.31 +.57 Tellabs 3.56 +.01 LivePrsn 16.44 +.41 OnyxPh 42.82 +1.00 rue21 27.58 +.26 Xilinx 32.01 +.70 ArmHld 23.06 +.96 ChinaTcF 1.04 -.01 EnerNOC 5.80 +.23 Home Inns 21.99 +.29 LodgeNet 1.50 -.09 TescoCp 13.16 -.08 OpenTxt 49.63 +1.74 S-T-U YRC rs 5.49 +.12 ArrayBio 3.61 +.03 ChipMOS 12.32 +.45 EngyXXI 31.05 +1.67 HomeAw n 24.54 -.20 Logitech 11.22 +.57 OpenTable 38.59 +1.99 TeslaMot 28.77 +1.21 SPOT Arris 12.13 +.31 ChrchllD 59.65 +.15 Entegris 7.83 +.31 HotTopic 9.55 +.15 LogMeIn 31.08 +.20 OptimerPh 15.47 +.66 SBA Com 50.41 +.53 TesseraTch 14.16 -.05 Yahoo 15.58 +.16 ArubaNet 15.07 +.83 CienaCorp 12.25 +.77 EntropCom 3.60 +.04 HubGroup 35.38 +1.18 LookSmart .73 +.01 Oracle 26.26 +.65 SEI Inv 18.00 +.32 TetraTc 25.76 +.08 Yandex n 21.25 +.78 Yesterday Pvs Day AscenaRt s 19.27 ... Yongye 2.98 +.27 CinnFin 34.70 +.48 Equinix 157.09 +9.28 HudsCity 6.12 +.05 Lufkin 61.89 +2.86 OraSure 10.82 +.42 SLM Cp 13.27 +.38 TevaPhrm 38.98 +.08 $1588.40 $1560.60 AsiaInfoL 11.22 +.12 Cintas 37.20 +.70 Ericsson 8.66 +.30 HumGen 13.99 ... lululemn gs 69.11 +2.15 Orbotch 10.12 +.12 STEC 7.37 +.35 TxCapBsh 36.61 +.26 Zagg 11.50 +.69 Gold (troy oz., spot) AspenTech 21.91 +1.04 Cirrus 26.06 +1.11 ExactSci h 10.16 +.28 HuntJB 54.18 +1.61 Luminex 23.47 +1.28 Orexigen 3.53 +.09 SXC Hlth 90.22 +1.34 TexInst 29.48 +.75 Zalicus .79 +.02 Silver (troy oz., spot) $28.304 $28.319 AsscdBanc 12.66 +.21 Cisco 16.67 +.20 Exelixis 4.83 +.22 HuntBnk 6.23 +.08 M-N-0 Orthfx 39.22 +.19 SabraHltc 13.73 ... TexRdhse 17.72 +.41 Zillow n 36.36 -.37 Copper (pound) $3.5040 $3.5570 AstexPhm 1.67 +.08 CitrixSys 77.75 +2.93 ExideTc 2.40 +.06 IAC Inter 44.83 +.73 Osiris 6.36 +.81 SalixPhm 49.97 +.94 Theravnce 20.81 +.48 ZionBcp 18.59 +.32 $1461.50 $1442.60 MCG Cap 4.26 +.17 Thoratec 31.42 +.42 Platinum (troy oz., spot) Atmel 7.31 +.29 CleanEngy 13.75 +1.16 ExlSvcHld 25.04 -.31 IdexxLabs 84.36 +2.24 OtterTail 21.25 +.15 SanDisk 32.56 +1.04 Ziopharm 4.73 +.29 AuthenTec 3.81 +.16 Clearwire 1.20 +.02 Expedia s 42.35 +1.63 IPG Photon 43.32 +1.76 MELA Sci 2.58 -.26 Sanmina 7.59 +.34 ThrshdPhm 6.37 +.26 Overstk 6.45 +.20 Zipcar 9.94 +.74 NMER = New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT = Autodesk 31.85 +1.59 CoffeeH 7.39 +.75 ExpdIntl 38.33 +1.01 iRobot 21.49 +.80 MGE 45.51 +.14 P-Q-R Santarus 5.80 +.16 TibcoSft 29.23 +.99 AutoData 52.70 +.71 CogentC 17.08 +.21 ExpScripts 51.81 +.93 iShAsiaexJ 51.27 +.96 MIPS Tech 6.47 +.33 Sapient 10.69 +.41 TitanMach 32.46 +1.92 Zoltek 7.97 +.19 Chicago Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Ex- Auxilium 17.94 +.31 CognizTech 61.08 +1.45 ExtrmNet 3.60 +.17 iSh ACWI 43.03 +.76 MTS 40.73 +.75 PDL Bio 6.42 +.24 Satcon h .33 ... TiVo Inc 9.57 +.29 ZoomTech 1.30 +.19 change. NCSE = New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Ex- AvagoTch 30.91 +.89 Cogo Grp 1.98 +.02 EZchip 38.67 +1.26 iShNsdqBio 123.72 +3.32 MSG 36.89 +.62 PF Chng 51.31 +.14 SavientPh .80 -.05 TowerSm h .86 +.04 Zumiez 33.35 +.76 change. NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange. AvanirPhm 2.89 +.18 Coinstar 57.87 +.67 Ezcorp 23.89 +.12 Icon PLC 21.95 +.16 MagicJck s 17.88 +.14 PLX Tch 6.42 +.19 Schnitzer 27.52 +1.26 Towerstm 3.77 +.26 Zynga n 7.09 -.07 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE BUSINESS TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 A7 MUTUAL FUNDS
Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Apple helps lift stocks HOW TO READ THE MUTUAL FUND TABLES Advance Capital I: Eaton Vance A: Balanc p 16.26 +.14 ChinaA p 15.82 +.30 Here are the 1,000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sell stoppable. Then it fell for RetInc 8.83 -.02 AMTFMuInc 10.23 ... price or Net Asset Value (NAV) and daily net change. Associated Press Alger Funds B: MultiCGrA 8.19 +.20 Market watch most of April and May, de- SmCapGr 6.58 +.18 InBosA 5.75 -.02 Name: Name of mutual fund and family. NEW YORK — Forget clining to about $530 on Fri- AllianceBern A: LgCpVal 17.68 +.23 NAV: Net asset value. May 21, 2012 BalanA p 16.09 +.17 NatlMunInc 9.96 +.01 Facebook. This is still day, partly because GlbThGrA p 58.75 +1.46 SpEqtA 15.40 +.39 Chg: Net change in price of NAV. Dow Jones +135.10 SmCpGrA 36.45 +1.02 TradGvA 7.44 ... Data based on NAVs reported to Lipper by 6 p.m. Eastern. Apple’s stock market. investors are worried that industrials AllianceBern Adv: Eaton Vance B: Apple — the world’s most 12,504.48 phone companies will grow LgCpGrAd 27.77 +.76 HlthSB t 9.73 +.15 Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg AllianceBern B: NatlMuInc 9.95 ... valuable company — tired of subsidizing the ex- TotMktAd r n38.03 +.66 Lazard Instl: Pioneer Funds B: Nasdaq GlbThGrB t 50.50 +1.25 Eaton Vance C: SciTech 13.66 +.36 climbed nearly 6 percent on +68.42 pensive phones to sell to GrowthB t 25.91 +.57 GovtC p 7.42 ... USBond I 11.87 -.01 EmgMktI 17.34 +.18 HiYldB t 9.84 +.07 ShtTBnd 9.17 -.01 composite SCpGrB t 29.13 +.82 NatMunInc 9.96 +.01 First Eagle: Lazard Open: Pioneer Funds C: SmCpStk 13.79 +.27 Monday, helping propel 2,847.21 customers. AllianceBern C: Eaton Vance I: GlblA 45.53 +.47 EmgMkO p 17.73 +.18 HiYldC t 9.94 +.07 TxEIt 13.60 ... SCpGrC t 29.28 +.82 FltgRt 8.98 -.01 OverseasA 20.42 +.19 Legg Mason A: Pioneer Fds Y: TxELT 13.71 ... major U.S. stock indexes to Standard & +20.77 But Monday’s gain of Allianz Fds Instl: GblMacAbR 9.84 -.01 First Investors A CBAgGr p 118.96 +2.45 CullenV Y 17.49 +.16 TxESh 10.84 ... gains after a week of losses. $30.90 to $561.28 — its sec- NFJDvVl 11.44 +.14 LgCapVal 17.73 +.23 BlChpA p ...... CBAppr p 14.55 +.20 StratIncY p 10.84 -.01 VA Bd 11.55 ... Poor’s 500 1,315.99 SmCpVl 29.22 +.53 FBR Funds: GloblA p 6.22 +.11 CBLCGr p 21.84 +.39 Price Funds: WldGr 18.76 +.34 The Standard & Poor’s 500, ond-biggest climb of the Allianz Funds C: FocusInv t n 48.30 +.77 GovtA p 11.55 ... GCIAllCOp 7.69 +.13 Balance 19.64 +.23 VALIC : AGICGrthC 24.75 +.65 FMI Funds: GroInA p 15.30 +.25 WAHiIncA t 5.93 -.01 BlChip 42.85 +1.14 MdCpIdx 19.73 +.43 where Apple accounts for 4 Russell +17.43 year so far — came after Amer Beacon Insti: LgCap p n 16.02 +.21 IncoA p 2.51 ... WAMgMu p 16.95 ... CABond 11.38 ... StkIdx 24.59 +.39 percent of the index, en- 2000 several analysts said they LgCapInst 19.50 +.23 FPA Funds: MATFA p 12.43 ... Legg Mason B: CapApp 21.71 +.27 Value Line Fd: 764.64 Amer Beacon Inv: NwInc 10.65 ... MITFA p 12.77 ... CBLgCGr t 19.88 +.35 DivGro 24.30 +.40 LrgCo n 18.32 +.36 joyed its best day in nearly expect its iPhone business LgCap Inv 18.50 +.22 FPACres 27.20 +.18 NJTFA p 13.68 ... Legg Mason C: EmMktB 13.02 +.02 Vanguard Admiral: five weeks. NYSE diary to continue to do well. Ameri Century 1st: Fairholme 27.20 +.70 NYTFA p 15.16 ... CMSpInv p 28.23 +.62 EmEurop 16.25 +.35 BalAdml n 22.59 +.23 Growth 26.85 +.60 Federated A: OppA p 27.31 +.59 CMValTr p 38.78 +.59 EmMktS 28.97 +.60 CAITAdm n 11.63 ... The Nasdaq composite Advanced: 2,599 The benchmark Dow PATFA p 13.68 ... Amer Century Adv: MidGrStA 33.56 +.83 Longleaf Partners: EqInc 23.81 +.34 CALTAdm n11.82 ... SpSitA p 23.62 +.53 index, where Apple ac- Jones industrial average EqGroA p 22.42 +.34 MuSecA 10.60 ... Partners 27.43 +.60 EqIndex 35.57 +.56 CpOpAdl n 70.52 +1.31 Declined: 435 TxExA p 10.21 ... EqIncA p 7.36 +.04 Federated Instl: SmCap 26.48 +.50 Europe 13.68 +.23 EMAdmr r n 31.97 +.63 counts for an even heftier 12 rose 135.10 points, or 1.1 KaufmnR 5.04 +.11 TotRtA p 15.92 +.15 Loomis Sayles: GNMA 10.12 ... Energy n 102.99 +2.38 Amer Century Inv: ValueB p 7.13 +.07 Unchanged: 90 AllCapGr 29.29 +.77 TotRetBd 11.42 -.01 LSBondI 14.38 +.02 Growth 35.45 +.90 EqInAdm n n46.82 +.30 percent, notched its biggest percent, to 12,504.48. The Forum Funds: Balanced 16.56 +.14 StrValDvIS 4.80 +.02 StrInc C 14.78 +.04 Gr&In 20.88 +.29 EuroAdml n 51.33 +.90 AbsStrI r 11.17 -.05 gain of the year. Volume: 3.7 b S&P 500 rose 20.77 points to DivBnd 11.12 -.01 Fidelity Adv Foc T: LSBondR 14.32 +.02 HlthSci 37.85 +.88 ExplAdml n 69.92 +1.72 Frank/Temp Frnk A: EqInc 7.36 +.04 EnergyT 32.37 +.95 StrIncA 14.70 +.04 HiYield 6.62 -.02 ExtdAdm n 41.62 +.98 And it was no thanks to 1,315.99, and the Nasdaq GrowthI 26.61 +.59 HltCarT 22.64 +.35 AdjUS p 8.89 -.01 Loomis Sayles Inv: InstlCpG 17.68 +.50 500Adml n 121.64 +1.92 Facebook. The social net- Nasdaq diary jumped 68.42 to 2,847.21. HeritageI 21.55 +.62 Fidelity Advisor A: ALTFA p 11.82 ... InvGrBdA p 12.25 +.01 InstHiYld 9.33 -.03 GNMA Ad n 11.06 ... AZTFA px 11.40 ... Advanced: 1,947 IncGro 25.44 +.36 NwInsgh p 21.33 +.46 InvGrBdY 12.25 +.01 MCEqGr 28.45 +.70 GrwAdm n 34.30 +.78 working giant, on its second That was welcome relief InfAdjBd 13.26 +.02 StrInA 12.29 -.02 CalInsA px 12.78 ... Lord Abbett A: IntlBond 9.80 ... HlthCr n 56.50 +.60 CA IntA px 12.11 +.01 IntDisc 8.85 +.21 Fidelity Advisor C: AffilA p 10.83 +.15 IntDis 40.66 +.47 HiYldCp n 5.77 -.03 day as a public company, Declined: 572 after a month that has been CalTFA p 7.44 ... IntlGroI 9.76 +.19 NwInsgh t n 20.16 +.42 FundlEq 12.26 +.21 Intl G&I 11.51 +.16 InfProAd n 28.76 +.05 COTFA px 12.36 +.01 plunged 11 percent to crippled by Greece, which New Opp 7.66 +.22 Fidelity Advisor I: BdDebA p 7.78 -.01 IntlStk 12.63 +.22 ITBdAdml n 11.92 -.03 Unchanged: 104 CTTFA p 11.43 ... OneChAg 12.24 +.18 EqGrI n 61.86 +1.48 ShDurIncA p 4.58 ... Japan 7.30 +.06 ITsryAdml n 11.73 -.01 $34.03, even as the rest of failed to elect a new govern- CvtScA p 14.30 +.14 OneChMd 11.91 +.13 EqInI n 23.88 +.21 MidCpA p 16.04 +.31 LatAm 36.68 +.91 IntGrAdm n 53.48 +1.03 Dbl TF A x 12.32 -.01 the market rallied. Volume: 1.8 b ment two weeks ago and is RealEstI 21.92 +.47 IntBdI n 11.56 ... Lord Abbett C: MDShrt 5.24 ... ITAdml n 14.28 ... AP DynTchA 31.84 +.81 Ultra 24.65 +.64 NwInsgtI n 21.60 +.45 ShDurIncC t 4.60 -.01 MDBond 10.99 ... ITGrAdm n 10.14 -.02 It was tough to pin down teetering close to leaving ValueInv 5.79 +.05 EqIncA p 16.75 +.16 Lord Abbett F: MidCap 55.76 +1.32 LtdTrAd n 11.18 ... Fidelity Advisor T: FedInt px 12.47 ... American Funds A: ShtDurInco 4.57 ... MCapVal 22.13 +.35 LTGrAdml n 10.54 -.06 any surefire reason for “Sell” rating on Facebook’s the euro. BalancT 15.58 +.18 FedTFA p 12.57 ... AmcpA p 20.01 +.35 MFS Funds A: N Amer 33.26 +.69 LT Adml n 11.66 ... DivGrT p 11.95 +.25 FLTFA p 11.95 ... Facebook’s stock decline. It stock on Friday. He sees the Investors desperate for AMutlA p 26.58 +.29 MITA 19.89 +.32 N Asia 14.79 +.23 MCpAdml n 93.55 +2.32 EqGrT p 57.82 +1.38 FoundAl p 10.02 +.07 BalA p 18.86 +.21 MIGA 16.43 +.34 New Era 39.59 +1.18 MorgAdm n 58.90 +1.39 did go public during the stock as too expensive con- good news latched on to EqInT 23.50 +.20 GATFA px 12.61 ... BondA p 12.74 -.01 EmGA 45.00 +1.09 N Horiz 33.59 +.84 MuHYAdm n11.09 ... GrOppT 38.74 +1.08 GoldPrM A 28.88 +.77 market’s worst week of the sidering the risks associated weekend statements from CapIBA p 49.92 +.35 HiInA 3.42 -.01 N Inc 9.77 -.01 NYLTAd n 11.66 ... HiInAdT p 9.74 ... GrwthA p 47.15 +.92 CapWGA p 33.00 +.49 MFLA ...... NYBond 11.75 ... PrmCap r n 66.09 +1.13 IntBdT 11.53 -.01 HYTFA p 10.75 ... year so far, and finished Fri- with Facebook’s brief his- China’s Premier Wen Ji- CapWA p 20.89 ... TotRA 14.35 +.09 OverS SF 7.40 +.12 PALTAdm n11.63 -.01 MuIncT p 13.61 ... HiIncA 1.97 -.01 EupacA p 36.02 +.63 UtilA 16.84 +.17 PSInc 16.28 +.14 ReitAdm r n 88.47 +1.90 day just 23 cents above its tory and unproven advertis- abao, who promised to boost OvrseaT 15.81 +.23 IncomA p 2.08 ... FdInvA p 36.67 +.64 ValueA 23.31 +.24 RealAsset r 10.17 +.25 STsyAdml n 10.77 ... STFiT 9.29 ... InsTFA px 12.47 ... opening price of $38. But ing model. His fair price, or the country’s growth, a shift GlblBalA 24.81 +.21 MFS Funds B: RealEst 20.07 +.44 STBdAdml n10.63 ... StkSelAllCp 18.60 +.35 NYITF px 11.86 ... GovtA p 14.51 -.01 MIGB n 14.75 +.30 R2010 n 15.57 +.14 ShtTrAd n 15.93 -.01 that didn’t explain Monday’s “target price,” is $30. from previous rhetoric that Fidelity Freedom: LATF A p 11.94 ... GwthA p 30.72 +.63 GvScB n 10.58 ... R2015 n 12.04 +.13 STFdAd n 10.84 ... FF2010 n 13.49 +.09 LMGvScA 10.36 ... focused mainly on curbing HI TrA p 10.81 -.05 HiInB n 3.43 -.01 R2020 n 16.61 +.22 STIGrAd n 10.73 ... decline. Apple is also no stranger FF2010K 12.36 +.09 MDTFA p 11.97 ... IncoA p 16.89 +.10 MuInB n 8.86 ... R2025 n 12.12 +.18 SmCAdm n 34.89 +.79 FF2015 n 11.26 +.08 MATFA px 12.08 ... “There must have been to fickle investors. Its stock inflation. IntBdA p 13.69 -.01 TotRB n 14.35 +.09 R2030 n 17.35 +.28 TxMCap r n 65.86 +1.12 FF2015K 12.40 +.09 MITFA px 12.27 ... IntlGrIncA p 27.21 +.34 MFS Funds I: R2035 n 12.24 +.21 TtlBAdml n 11.07 -.02 some sober second thoughts soared 57 percent from the Caterpillar, which is heav- FF2020 n 13.55 +.11 MNInsA x 12.87 ... ICAA p 28.15 +.40 ReInT 13.68 +.21 R2040 n 17.40 +.30 TStkAdm n 32.91 +.57 FF2020K 12.73 +.11 MOTFA p 12.69 ... about this,” said Brian end of last year through ily reliant on demand from LtTEBA p 16.31 ... ValueI 23.42 +.24 R2045 n 11.59 +.21 ValAdml n 21.01 +.21 FF2025 n 11.19 +.11 NJTFA p 12.60 -.01 NEcoA p 25.99 +.48 MFS Funds Instl: SciTec 26.65 +.69 WellslAdm n56.59 +.06 Wieser, an analyst at Pivotal April 9, climbing to more China, climbed nearly 4 per- FF2025K 12.75 +.12 NYTFA p 12.07 ... N PerA p 27.69 +.48 IntlEq n 16.42 +.28 ShtBd 4.84 ... WelltnAdm n55.59 +.32 FF2030 n 13.29 +.13 NCTFA p 12.86 ... NwWrldA 47.63 +.66 SmCpStk 33.16 +.71 Windsor n 45.10 +.77 Research Group who was than $636 from $405 as cent to $91.98, just its fourth FF2030K 12.85 +.13 OhioI A px 13.02 ... MainStay Funds A: STBFA p 10.08 ... SmCapVal 35.89 +.71 WdsrIIAd n 47.97 +.79 FF2035 n 10.93 +.13 ORTFA p 12.51 ... HiYldBA 5.90 -.01 first to come out with a iPhone sales seemed un- gain in May. SmCpA p 36.00 +.63 SpecGr n 17.77 +.35 Vanguard Fds: FF2035K 12.84 +.15 PATFA px 10.86 ... MainStay Funds B: TxExA p 12.93 ... SpecIn n 12.51 +.02 CALT n 11.82 ... FF2040 n 7.62 +.09 ReEScA p 15.94 +.34 ConvB t 14.40 +.18 WshA p 29.01 +.37 TFInc 10.44 ... CapOpp n 30.53 +.57 FF2040K 12.87 +.15 RisDvA p 35.86 +.52 GovtB t 8.94 -.01 TxFrH 11.57 ... Ariel Investments: Convrt n 12.21 +.11 FF2045 n 9.00 +.11 SMCpGrA 35.67 +.93 HYldBB t 5.87 -.01 TxFrSI 5.71 ... Apprec 40.27 +.70 Income n 11.46 +.04 IncmBldr 16.38 +.14 DivdGro n 15.86 +.16 StratInc p 10.29 -.01 USTInt n 6.29 -.01 Energy n 54.85 +1.26 Ariel 44.27 +.73 Fidelity Invest: IntlEqB 9.80 +.18 TtlRtnA p 10.21 -.01 USTLg n 14.01 -.03 EqInc n 22.34 +.15 Artisan Funds: AllSectEq 11.84 +.21 MainStay Funds I: USGovA p 6.90 ... VABond 12.20 ... Explr n 75.11 +1.85 Intl 21.24 +.36 AMgr50 n 15.55 +.12 ICAPSlEq 34.75 +.39 UtilsA p 13.44 +.05 Value n 23.34 +.32 FLLT n 12.09 ... T-bill rates fall at weekly auction IntlInstl 21.36 +.35 AMgr70 r n 16.12 +.18 Mairs & Power: VATFA p 12.17 ... Principal Inv: GNMA n 11.06 ... IntlVal r 25.59 +.27 AMgr20 r n 13.02 +.04 Growth n 76.99 +1.32 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: DivIntlInst 8.88 +.14 GlobEq n 16.46 +.29 MidCap 36.81 +1.13 Balanc n 18.87 +.21 GlbBdAdv n 12.48 +.04 Manning&Napier Fds: LgCGI In 9.66 +.25 GroInc n 28.02 +.44 MidCapVal 19.94 +.36 BalancedK 18.87 +.21 of 0.140 percent, down from six-month bill sold for IncmeAd 2.07 ... WldOppA 6.80 +.10 LT2020In 11.78 +.14 GrthEq n 11.87 +.29 Associated Press SCapVal 15.08 +.31 BlueChGr n 46.05 +1.14 Frank/Temp Frnk C: Matthews Asian: LT2030In 11.56 +.16 HYCorp n 5.77 -.03 Baron Funds: BluChpGrK 46.11 +1.15 0.145 percent last week. $9,992.88. That would equal IncomC t 2.10 ... AsianGIInv 15.94 +.17 Prudential Fds A: HlthCre n 133.91 +1.44 Asset 48.38 +1.12 CA Mun n 12.79 ... USGvC t 6.86 ... IndiaInv r 14.74 +.03 BlendA 17.04 +.39 InflaPro n 14.64 +.03 WASHINGTON — Inter- The three-month rate is an annualized rate of 0.086 Growth 53.25 +1.17 Canada n 49.26 +.91 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: PacTgrInv 21.09 +.28 HiYldA p 5.44 -.02 IntlExplr n 13.25 +.17 SmallCap 24.25 +.62 CapAp n 27.40 +.56 est rates on short-term the lowest since three- percent for the three-month SharesA 20.32 +.20 MergerFd n 15.72 +.08 MuHiIncA 10.10 ... IntlGr n 16.81 +.32 Bernstein Fds: CapDevO n 10.74 +.23 Frank/Temp Temp A: Meridian Funds: UtilityA 11.08 +.16 IntlVal n 26.48 +.44 Treasury bills fell in Mon- month bills averaged 0.080 bills and 0.142 percent for IntDur 13.97 -.01 CpInc r n 8.98 -.01 DvMktA p 20.69 -.02 Growth 44.01 +1.06 Prudential Fds B: ITIGrade n 10.14 -.02 DivMu 14.89 ... ChinaRg r 25.75 +.29 day’s auction to the lowest percent four weeks ago on the six-month bills. ForgnA p 5.71 +.05 Metro West Fds: GrowthB 17.58 +.41 ITTsry n 11.73 -.01 TxMgdIntl 12.20 +.21 CngS 465.09 ... GlBd A p 12.52 +.05 TotRetBd 10.64 -.01 LifeCon n 16.58 +.09 CTMun r n 12.06 ... HiYldB t 5.44 -.01 levels in four weeks. April 23. The six-month rate Separately, the Federal BlackRock A: GrwthA p 16.21 +.16 TotRtBdI 10.64 -.01 LifeGro n 21.85 +.29 Contra n 73.18 +1.55 Putnam Funds A: EqtyDiv 18.52 +.18 WorldA p 13.72 +.15 Midas Funds: LifeInc n 14.38 +.03 The Treasury Depart- is the lowest since those Reserve said Monday that ContraK 73.16 +1.54 AmGvA p 9.22 ... GlAlA r 18.43 +.17 Midas Fd t 2.52 +.05 LifeMod n 19.76 +.19 CnvSc n 23.69 +.33 Frank/Temp Tmp Adv: AZ TE 9.47 ... ment auctioned $30 billion bills averaged 0.130 percent, the average yield for one- HiYInvA 7.60 -.02 Monetta Funds: LTIGrade n 10.54 -.06 DisEq n 22.08 +.35 GrthAv 16.22 +.17 ConvSec 18.88 +.17 IntlOpA p 27.97 +.46 Monetta n 13.83 +.32 LTTsry n 13.48 -.03 in three-month bills at a dis- also on April 23. year Treasury bills, a popu- DiscEqF 22.06 +.35 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: DvrInA p 7.43 -.02 BlackRock B&C: Morgan Stanley B: Morg n 18.99 +.45 DivIntl n 26.13 +.33 DevMktC 20.16 -.02 EqInA p 15.21 +.20 count rate of 0.085 percent, The discount rates reflect lar index for making GlAlC t 17.13 +.16 GlobStratB 14.84 +.13 MuHY n 11.09 ... DivrsIntK r 26.10 +.32 ForgnC p 5.59 +.05 EuEq 16.86 +.31 BlackRock Instl: MorganStanley Inst: MuInt n 14.28 ... DivStkO n 15.46 +.25 GlBdC p 12.54 +.04 GeoBalA 12.40 +.07 down from 0.095 percent that the bills sell for less changes in adjustable rate EquityDv 18.56 +.18 IntlEqI 12.52 +.15 MuLtd n 11.18 ... DivGth n 27.19 +.57 Franklin Mutual Ser: GlbEqty p 8.36 +.16 GlbAlloc r 18.53 +.18 MCapGrI 34.92 +.68 MuLong n 11.66 ... last week. Another $27 bil- than face value. For a mortgages, edged up to 0.20 EmergAs r n25.53 +.30 QuestA 16.45 +.15 GrInA p 13.09 +.16 HiYldBd 7.60 -.02 Muhlenk n 52.58 +.69 MuShrt n 15.93 -.01 EmrMk n 20.38 +.29 GE Elfun S&S: GlblHlthA 41.25 +.62 lion in six-month bills was $10,000 bill, the three-month percent last week from 0.18 Brinson Funds Y: Munder Funds A: NJLT n 12.25 ... Eq Inc n 42.53 +.38 S&S Inc 11.87 -.01 HiYdA p 7.56 ... HiYldI Y 6.12 ... GwthOppA 27.11 +.60 NYLT n 11.66 ... auctioned at a discount rate price was $9,997.85 while a percent the previous week. EQII n 18.03 +.20 US Eqty 41.15 +.81 HiYld In x 5.85 -.04 BruceFund 390.16 +2.75 Munder Funds Y: OHLTTE n 12.56 ... ECapAp 15.71 +.20 GMO Trust: IncmA px 6.93 -.02 Buffalo Funds: MCpCGrY n30.09 +.68 PALT n 11.63 -.01 Europe 26.03 +.29 USTreas x 25.00 ... IntGrIn p 8.21 +.14 SmCap n 27.31 +.58 PrecMtls r n 15.54 +.40 Exch 323.88 ... GMO Trust III: Mutual Series: InvA p 13.27 +.20 CGM Funds: PrmcpCor n 13.81 +.23 Export n 21.98 +.41 Quality 22.85 +.26 BeacnZ 12.08 +.12 NJTxA p 9.80 ... Focus n 25.41 +.64 Prmcp r n 63.69 +1.09 James Wills, Ashley Sharpe, Fla. In lieu of flowers, send Fidel n 33.14 +.51 GMO Trust IV: GblDiscA 27.38 +.24 MultiCpGr 51.81 +1.44 Mutl n 25.47 +.39 GlbDiscZ 27.74 +.24 PA TE 9.48 ... SelValu r n 19.00 +.32 Realty n 28.46 +.66 Fifty r n 18.53 +.38 IntlGrEq 21.50 +.28 Ernie Ewers, Christopher donations in the memory of IntlIntrVl 18.07 +.22 QuestZ 16.60 +.15 TxExA p 8.97 ... STAR n 19.45 +.22 Calamos Funds: FltRateHi r n 9.77 -.01 DEATHS STIGrade n 10.73 ... FrInOne n 26.85 +.35 GMO Trust VI: SharesZ 20.49 +.20 TFInA p 15.58 ... and Marcus Wright, Alex Mr. Wright to: Hospice of GrwthA p 49.18 +1.37 STFed n 10.84 ... GNMA n 11.90 ... EmgMkts r 10.20 +.19 Neuberger&Berm Fds: TFHYA 12.46 ... Continued from Page A5 Calvert Invest: STTsry n 10.77 ... and Madeline Franco. He Marion County, 3231 S.W. GovtInc 10.86 ... Quality 22.85 +.25 Focus 19.87 +.39 USGvA p 13.67 ... Inco p 16.02 -.02 StratEq n 19.26 +.46 GroCo n 89.59 +2.39 StrFxInc 16.75 ... GenesInst 47.12 +.81 GlblUtilA 10.12 +.06 was preceded in death by a 34th Ave., Ocala, FL 34474 or IntlEqA p 12.37 +.17 TgtRetInc n 11.82 +.06 GroInc n 19.13 +.24 Gabelli Funds: Intl r 15.29 +.22 VoyA p 20.73 +.61 SocialA p 29.46 +.32 TgRe2010 n23.15 +.17 GrowCoF 89.55 +2.39 Asset 49.02 +.87 LgCapV Inv 24.64 +.26 Putnam Funds B: Ernest son, Ernest D. Wright, The American Cancer Soci- SocBd p 16.07 -.02 TgtRe2015 n12.69 +.11 GrowthCoK 89.55 +2.39 Goldman Sachs A: Neuberger&Berm Tr: TaxFrIns 15.60 ... SocEqA p 35.62 +.87 TgRe2020 n22.40 +.23 daughter Beth Corns, par- ety, 2119 S.W. 16th St., GrStrat r n 19.07 +.55 MdCVA p 34.89 +.77 Genesis 48.87 +.84 DvrInB t 7.37 -.02 Wright, 77 TxF Lg p 16.30 ... TgtRe2025 n12.69 +.15 HighInc r n 8.86 -.03 Goldman Sachs Inst: Nicholas Group: EqInc t 15.07 +.20 ents Ernest Ray and Leona Gainesville, FL 32603 or Cohen & Steers: TgRe2030 n21.67 +.29 DUNNELLON Indepn n 23.20 +.65 GrOppt 24.24 +.57 HiInc I n 9.55 -.02 EuEq 16.16 +.29 RltyShrs 65.44 +1.47 TgtRe2035 n12.97 +.19 (McCoy) Wright, Brother The American Lung Associ- InProBd n 13.25 +.02 HiYield 7.03 -.02 Nicholas n 45.02 +.83 GeoBalB 12.26 +.07 Columbia Class A: TgtRe2040 n21.26 +.33 IntBd n 10.98 ... HYMuni n 9.10 ... Northern Funds: GlbEq t 7.54 +.14 William Wright; and sisters, ation, 1301 Pennsylvania Acorn t 28.32 +.65 TgtRe2050 n21.17 +.33 Ernest Wray Wright, 77, IntGov n 11.02 ... MidCapV 35.18 +.78 BondIdx 10.99 -.01 GlNtRs t 15.73 ... DivEqInc 9.77 +.17 TgtRe2045 n13.35 +.21 IntmMu n 10.62 ... HiYFxInc 7.18 -.02 GrInB t 12.85 +.16 died Friday, May 18, in Dun- Delphia Atkins and Mary Ave. N.W. Suite 800, Wash- DivOpptyA 8.15 +.09 Harbor Funds: USGro n 19.66 +.52 IntlDisc n 28.06 +.37 SmCpIdx 8.45 +.19 GlblHlthB 32.92 +.49 LgCapGrA t 24.72 +.60 Bond 12.61 -.01 USValue n 10.60 +.14 Lou Quesinberry. ington, DC 20004. IntlSCp r n 18.07 +.10 StkIdx 16.36 +.26 HiYldB t 7.55 ... nellon, Fla. He was born in LgCorQ A p 5.98 +.09 CapApInst 40.75 +.96 Wellsly n 23.36 +.03 InvGrBd n 11.84 -.01 Technly 15.22 +.43 HYAdB tx 5.73 -.05 Memorial services will be Arrangements entrusted MdCpGrOp 9.65 +.25 IntlInv t 54.07 +1.07 Welltn n 32.18 +.18 Springfield, Ohio, and InvGB n 7.84 ... Nuveen Cl A: IncmB tx 6.87 -.02 MidCVlOp p 7.59 +.20 Intl r 54.62 +1.08 Wndsr n 13.36 +.22 scheduled at a later date to The Roberts of Dunnel- Japan r 9.19 +.06 HYMuBd p 16.40 ... IntGrIn t 8.13 +.13 moved to Inglis, Fla., in 1995 PBModA p 10.69 +.09 Hartford Fds A: WndsII n 27.02 +.44 JpnSm n 8.18 +.08 LtMBA p 11.22 ... IntlNop t 12.56 +.21 TxEA p 14.12 ... CpAppA p 29.90 +.58 and Dun- and time, with inurnment to lon Funeral Home. Online LgCapVal 10.36 +.12 Nuveen Cl R: InvB t 11.94 +.19 Vanguard Idx Fds: SelComm A 43.77 +1.10 DivGthA p 19.33 +.21 LatAm 47.42 +.72 IntDMBd 9.31 ... NJTxB t 9.79 ... DvMkInPl r n87.45 +1.39 follow in the Florida Na- condolences may be offered FrontierA 9.98 +.26 IntOpA p 13.31 +.22 nellon, Fla., LevCoStk n 27.08 +.70 HYMunBd 16.39 ... MultiCpGr 44.34 +1.23 ExtMkt I n 102.70 +2.41 GlobTech 20.74 +.49 Hartford Fds Y: tional Cemetery, Bushnell, at robertsofdunnellon.com. LowP r n 37.41 +.58 Nuveen Cl Y: TxExB t 8.97 ... MidCpIstPl n101.92+2.53 in 2006. Columbia Cl I,T&G: CapAppI n 29.93 +.58 TFHYB t 12.48 ... TotIntAdm r n21.84 +.37 LowPriK r 37.40 +.58 Hartford HLS IA : RealEst n 20.50 +.45 He was EmMktOp I n 7.54 +.11 Magelln n 67.23 +1.28 Oak Assoc Fds: USGvB t 13.60 ... TotIntlInst r n87.34 +1.47 Columbia Class Z: CapApp 38.78 +.77 GlblUtilB 10.09 +.07 TotIntlIP r n 87.36 +1.47 MagellanK 67.17 +1.28 Div&Gr 19.92 +.22 WhitOkSG 39.38 +.63 retired from Acorn Z 29.34 +.68 MD Mu r n 11.60 ... Oakmark Funds I: VoyB t 17.44 +.52 TotIntSig r n 26.20 +.45 AcornIntZ 36.42 +.50 Advisers 20.05 +.18 RS Funds: 500 n 121.62 +1.92 Interna- MA Mun n 12.64 ... TotRetBd 11.94 -.01 EqtyInc r 27.83 +.44 DivIncoZ 14.00 +.12 MegaCpStk n10.70 +.14 GlobalI 20.27 +.28 IntGrA 15.77 +.35 Balanced n 22.58 +.22 tional Nav- IntBdZ 9.37 -.02 Hennessy Funds: LgCAlphaA 39.88 +.55 EMkt n 24.33 +.48 MI Mun n 12.48 ... CorGrIIOrig ...... Intl I r 16.76 +.17 IntTEBd 10.95 ... MidCap n 27.98 +.59 Oakmark 44.27 +.69 Value 23.20 +.42 Europe n 22.03 +.39 istar, former LgCapGr 12.91 +.31 Hussman Funds: RidgeWorth Funds: Extend n 41.59 +.98 MN Mun n 12.01 ... StrTotRet r 12.34 +.05 Select 29.75 +.60 owner/oper- MdCpIdxZ 11.28 +.25 MtgSec n 11.28 ... Old Westbury Fds: LCGrStkA p 11.06 +.31 Growth n 34.29 +.77 ValRestr 45.68 +.71 StrGrowth 11.88 -.12 Royce Funds: LgCapIx n 24.37 +.41 Ernest MuniInc n 13.40 ... ICON Fds: GlobOpp 7.01 +.04 ator of Credit Suisse Comm: NJ Mun r n 12.23 -.01 GlbSMdCap 13.98 +.23 LwPrSkSv r 13.92 +.28 LTBnd n 14.20 -.06 Wright ComRet t 7.84 -.01 Energy S 17.09 +.41 MicroCapI 14.48 +.22 MidCap n 20.61 +.51 Ernie’s NwMkt r n 16.29 +.05 Hlthcare S 15.56 +.22 LgCapStrat 9.07 +.14 DFA Funds: NwMill n 30.29 +.47 RealRet 9.04 +.07 PennMuI r 11.01 +.21 Pacific n 9.07 +.13 ISI Funds: REIT r n 20.73 +.44 Used Cars, AMVETS mem- IntlCorEq n 9.20 +.14 NY Mun n 13.58 ... Oppenheimer A: PremierI r 18.82 +.37 NoAm p 7.93 +.01 SmCap n 34.85 +.78 USCorEq1 n11.24 +.20 OTC n 56.54 +1.68 AMTFMu 6.98 ... TotRetI r 12.85 +.20 ber, UAW Local 402, all of IVA Funds: SmlCpGth n22.58 +.58 USCorEq2 n11.02 +.20 Oh Mun n 12.27 ... AMTFrNY 12.07 ... ValSvc t 10.64 +.23 WldwideA t 15.18 +.13 STBnd n 10.63 ... Springfield; a Korean War DWS Invest A: 100Index 9.34 +.12 CAMuniA p 8.55 ... Russell Funds S: Wldwide I r 15.19 +.13 TotBnd n 11.07 -.02 CommA p 17.36 +.17 Ovrsea n 27.77 +.29 CapApA p 45.97 +1.06 StratBd 11.19 -.01 veteran serving with the Invesco Fds Invest: TotlIntl n 13.06 +.23 DWS Invest S: PcBas n 22.12 +.26 CapIncA p 8.87 +.04 Rydex Advisor: DivrsDiv p 12.40 +.12 TotStk n 32.90 +.57 TAMPA CoreEqtyS 16.50 +.35 PAMun r n 11.38 ... ChmpIncA p 1.79 -.01 NasdaqAdv 15.45 +.41 U.S. Navy; member of VFW Invesco Funds: Value n 21.01 +.22 CorPlsInc 10.97 -.02 Puritn n 18.57 +.20 DvMktA p 30.54 +.35 SSgA Funds: Energy 34.95 +1.04 Vanguard Instl Fds: Post 4864, Citrus Springs; EmMkGr r 14.67 +.26 PuritanK 18.57 +.20 Disc p 59.30 +1.49 EmgMkt 17.89 +.34 Utilities 16.82 +.06 Date: Saturday, June 23rd EnhEmMk 10.31 ... RealE n 30.07 +.68 EquityA 8.89 +.17 Schwab Funds: BalInst n 22.59 +.22 and member of the Deeper Invesco Funds A: EnhGlbBd r 10.08 -.02 SAllSecEqF 11.85 +.22 GlobA p 55.20 +.89 HlthCare 18.45 +.25 DevMkInst n 8.39 +.13 Time of Departure: 3:00 PM Chart p 16.61 +.20 Life Pentecostal Church of GlbSmCGr 35.29 +.73 SCmdtyStrt n 8.64 +.02 GlbOppA 27.92 +.72 1000Inv r 37.30 +.63 ExtIn n 41.61 +.97 CmstkA 15.78 +.18 Time of Return: 12:00 Midnight GlblThem 20.35 +.42 SCmdtyStrF n8.66 +.02 GblStrIncA 4.14 -.01 S&P Sel 20.65 +.33 FTAllWldI r n77.68 +1.35 Dunnellon. Const p 22.64 +.55 Gold&Prc 12.80 +.34 SrEmrgMkt 14.76 +.20 Gold p 28.58 +.91 SmCpSl 19.72 +.45 GrwthIst n 34.30 +.78 EqIncA 8.58 +.06 Location: Harry F. Nesbitt VFW Post 10087 HiYldTx 12.79 +.01 SrsIntGrw 10.55 +.16 IntBdA p 6.25 +.01 TSM Sel r 23.88 +.41 InfProInst n 11.71 +.02 He enjoyed traveling to GrIncA p 19.19 +.21 IntTxAMT 12.08 -.01 SerIntlGrF 10.57 +.16 LtdTmMu 14.98 ... Scout Funds: InstIdx n 120.85 +1.91 2170 W. Vet Ln., Beverly Hills HiIncMu p ...... flea markets and auctions; Intl FdS 37.66 +.65 SrsIntVal 7.96 +.08 MnStFdA 34.17 +.63 Intl 28.83 +.51 InsPl n 120.86 +1.91 HiYld p 4.17 -.01 LgCpFoGr 31.33 +.89 SerIntlValF 7.97 +.08 PAMuniA p 11.35 ... Selected Funds: InstTStIdx n 29.78 +.51 shopping for bargains, buy- HYMuA 9.88 ... LatAmrEq 36.72 +.78 SrInvGrdF 11.85 -.01 SenFltRtA 8.20 -.02 AmShD 41.06 +.57 InsTStPlus n29.79 +.52 IntlGrow 25.64 +.38 ing, selling and trading items; MgdMuni S 9.42 ... StIntMu n 10.88 ... USGv p 9.75 -.01 AmShS p 41.04 +.57 MidCpIst n 20.66 +.51 Tickets are available at the Citrus County MuniInA 13.78 ... REITInst r n 13.69 +.29 MA TF S 15.08 ... STBF n 8.53 ... Oppenheimer B: Sentinel Group: PA TFA 16.85 ... STIGrInst n 10.73 ... Internet games, socializing, SP500S 17.55 +.28 SmCapDisc n20.99 +.43 AMTFMu 6.94 ... ComS A p 32.26 +.47 Resource Center. Call 352-527-5950 US MortgA 13.00 -.01 SCInst n 34.89 +.79 WorldDiv 22.35 +.28 SmllCpS r n 17.17 +.33 AMTFrNY 12.08 ... Sequoia 152.52 +1.82 playing a game of chance and Invesco Funds B: TBIst n 11.07 -.02 Davis Funds A: SCpValu r 14.66 +.26 CpIncB t 8.68 +.03 Sit Funds: for more information. CapDev t 13.58 +.42 TSInst n 32.92 +.57 spending quality time with NYVen A 33.80 +.49 StkSelLCV r n10.59 +.14 ChmpIncB t 1.79 -.01 LrgCpGr 44.62 +.93 MuniInB 13.75 -.01 ValueIst n 21.01 +.22 Davis Funds B: StkSlcACap n25.78 +.49 EquityB 8.19 +.16 SoSunSCInv t 19.80 ... his family and friends. US Mortg 12.93 -.01 Vanguard Signal: NYVen B 32.25 +.47 StkSelSmCp 18.59 +.43 GblStrIncB 4.16 ... St FarmAssoc: Ivy Funds: 500Sgl n 100.48 +1.59 Survivors include his Davis Funds C: StratInc n 11.00 -.02 Oppenheimer Roch: Gwth 53.29 +.63 AssetSC t 22.99 +.32 GroSig n 31.76 +.72 NYVen C 32.54 +.47 StrReRt r 9.39 +.03 LtdNYA p 3.38 ... AssetStA p 23.73 +.34 Stratton Funds: ITBdSig n 11.92 -.03 wife, Cheryl; sons, Timothy Davis Funds Y: TotalBd n 11.08 -.01 RoMu A p 16.82 -.01 AssetStrI r 23.95 +.34 Multi-Cap 33.58 +.74 MidCpIdx n 29.52 +.73 NYVenY 34.18 +.49 Trend n 72.41 +1.45 RcNtMuA 7.35 ... RealEstate 29.21 +.57 (Jennifer) Wright, Spring- JPMorgan A Class: STBdIdx n 10.63 ... Delaware Invest A: USBI n 11.87 -.01 Oppenheimer Y: SmCap 50.79 +.95 CoreBd A 12.00 -.02 SmCpSig n 31.43 +.70 field, Ohio, Anthony Wright, Diver Inc p 9.26 -.01 Utility n 17.63 +.16 DevMktY 30.22 +.35 SunAmerica Funds: JPMorgan C Class: TotBdSgl n 11.07 -.02 SMIDCapG 23.93 +.55 ValStra t n 26.98 +.58 IntlBdY 6.24 ... USGvB t 10.27 ... Springfield, Ohio, Patrick CoreBd p 12.05 -.02 TotStkSgl n 31.76 +.54 TxUSA p 12.08 ... Value n 66.59 +1.23 IntGrowY 26.33 +.42 TCW Funds: JP Morgan Instl: Virtus Funds: Frank, Broomfield, Col- Delaware Invest B: Wrldw n 18.02 +.31 PIMCO Admin PIMS: EmMktIn 8.61 +.02 MdCpVal n 25.35 +.42 EmMktI 9.12 +.07 SelGrB t 33.24 +.86 Fidelity Selects: ShtTmAd p 9.82 ... TotRetBdI 9.91 -.01 orado; daughters, Tina JPMorgan R Cl: Virtus Funds A: Dimensional Fds: Air n 37.19 +.72 TotRtAd 11.23 -.01 TIAA-CREF Funds: CoreBond n 12.00 -.02 MulSStA p 4.80 ... (Tim) Mueller, Springfield, EmMCrEq n17.53 +.31 Banking n 17.82 +.21 PIMCO Instl PIMS: BdIdxInst 10.90 -.01 ShtDurBd 10.98 ... Waddell & Reed Adv: EmMktV 26.10 +.53 Biotch n 96.87 +2.84 AlAsetAut r 10.39 +.02 EqIdxInst 10.02 +.17 JPMorgan Select: AssetS p 8.99 +.13 Ohio, and Christina (Daniel) IntSmVa n 13.77 +.23 Brokr n 41.80 +.76 AllAsset 11.84 +.03 Templeton Instit: USEquity n 10.45 +.18 CoreInvA 6.08 +.15 Presented by the Friends of the Nature Coast Volunteer Center. LargeCo 10.41 +.17 Chem n 103.59 +3.13 ComodRR 6.48 -.01 ForEqS 16.61 +.13 Franco, Palm Harbor, Fla.; JPMorgan Sel Cls: DivOppA p 14.32 +.26 TAUSCorE2 n8.97 +.16 ComEquip n20.73 +.59 DivInc 11.66 -.02 Third Avenue Fds: All proceeds to benefit volunteer recognition activities. CoreBd n 11.99 -.02 DivOppC t 14.16 +.26 grandchildren, Michael and 000B7X9 USLgVa n 19.69 +.32 Comp n 60.76 +1.82 EmgMkCur 10.13 +.04 IntlVaInst r 14.28 +.16 HighYld n 7.80 -.03 Wasatch: US Micro n 13.74 +.25 ConDis n 25.56 +.40 EmMkBd 11.52 +.02 REValInst r 22.80 +.13 IntmTFBd n 11.38 ... SmCpGr 41.07 +.70 US TgdVal 15.73 +.32 ConsuFn n 12.39 +.22 FltInc r 8.49 ... ValueInst 42.09 +.52 LgCpGr 23.41 +.63 Wells Fargo Adv C: US Small n 21.39 +.45 ConStap n 74.43 +.39 ForBdUn r 10.96 -.01 Thornburg Fds: CstHo n 39.21 +.02 ShtDurBd n 10.98 ... AstAllC t 11.59 +.08 US SmVa 24.15 +.52 FrgnBd 10.81 -.02 IntValA p 24.26 +.23 DfAer n 79.86 +1.73 USLCCrPls n20.83 +.34 Wells Fargo Adv : IntlSmCo n 14.07 +.20 HiYld 9.14 -.03 IncBuildA t 17.61 +.09 Electr n 45.92 +1.31 Janus T Shrs: CmStkInv 19.48 +.43 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE EmMktSC n 18.65 +.26 InvGrCp 10.73 -.03 IncBuildC p 17.60 +.08 Enrgy n 46.20 +1.36 BalancdT 25.48 +.30 GrwthInv 37.60 +1.16 EmgMkt n 23.96 +.43 LowDu 10.46 ... IntValue I 24.80 +.23 EngSv n 62.00 +2.35 Contrarn T 13.20 +.29 OpptyInv 37.39 +.91 Name Last Chg TRWAuto 39.00 +1.44 Total SA 44.53 +.70 UnumGrp 20.21 +.31 WeathfIntl 12.90 +.55 Fixd n 10.33 ... ModDur 10.84 ... LtTMuI 14.64 -.01 EnvAltEn r n15.03 +.31 EnterprT 61.89 +1.31 Wells Fargo Ad Ins: TaiwSemi 14.42 +.14 TotalSys 22.51 +.63 WeinRlt 25.29 +.45 IntGFxIn n 13.10 -.02 RealRtnI 12.32 +.01 Thrivent Fds A: SPDR Fncl 13.90 +.13 V-W-X-Y-Z FinSv n 53.99 +.80 FlxBndT 10.78 -.02 UlStMuInc 4.82 ... TalismE g 10.06 +.21 Transocn 43.59 +1.19 WellPoint 66.90 +1.82 IntVa n 14.20 +.23 ShortT 9.82 ... HiYld 4.80 -.02 SP Inds 34.88 +.76 Gold r n 34.97 +.99 GlLifeSciT r 27.98 +.59 Wells Fargo Admin: Target 55.83 +.37 Travelers 62.70 +.52 Vale SA 18.52 +.42 WellsFargo 31.40 +.46 Glb5FxInc n 11.14 ... TotRt 11.23 -.01 Incom 8.98 -.02 SP Tech 28.15 +.68 2YGlFxd n 10.13 ... Health n 129.55 +1.93 GlbSel T 9.33 +.23 Growth 39.52 +1.22 TataMotors 24.50 +1.07 Tredgar 14.24 +.64 Vale SA pf 18.05 +.41 WestarEn 27.67 +.26 TR II 10.83 -.02 Transamerica A: SP Util 35.46 +.04 ValeantPh 47.19 +.16 DFARlE n 25.05 +.54 Insur n 46.39 +.45 GlTechT r 17.29 +.40 Wells Fargo Instl: TeckRes g 29.53 +.64 TriContl 14.97 +.25 WAstEMkt 13.93 +.11 TRIII 9.89 -.02 AegonHYB p 9.08 -.03 StdPac 5.04 +.15 ValeroE 21.88 +.59 Dodge&Cox: Leisr n 103.77 +2.66 Grw&IncT 31.56 +.66 UltSTMuA 4.82 ... Standex 40.94 -.10 TelcmNZ s 9.72 +.24 TrinaSolar 5.84 +.14 WstAMgdHi 6.15 +.04 PIMCO Funds A: FlexInc p 9.01 ... TelefBrasil 25.25 -.22 TumiHld n 19.05 +.32 VangTotBd 84.10 +.01 Balanced 69.75 +.79 Material n 62.55 +1.87 Janus T 29.60 +.66 AllAstAut t 10.32 +.02 Western Asset: StanBlkDk 67.66 +1.66 WAstInfOpp 12.93 +.05 Turner Funds: TelefEsp 12.60 +.13 TwoHrbInv 10.18 +.19 VangTSM 67.65 +1.23 WDigital 35.96 +1.30 Income 13.63 -.01 MedDl n 58.75 +1.19 OvrseasT r 30.72 +.88 LwDurA 10.46 ... CrPlsBdF1 p 11.34 -.02 StarwdHtl 53.17 +2.71 VangREIT 62.43 +1.33 MdEqSys n 27.05 +.47 PrkMCVal T 20.53 +.33 SmlCpGr n 33.26 +1.01 StateStr 41.64 +.54 TempurP 48.06 +1.99 TycoIntl 53.74 +1.44 WstnRefin 19.57 +.99 IntlStk 29.16 +.46 RealRtA p 12.32 +.01 CorePlus I 11.35 -.01 TenetHlth 4.66 +.08 Tyson 19.12 ... VangEmg 38.58 +.87 Multmd n 47.33 +.84 ResearchT 29.82 +.70 Tweedy Browne: Statoil ASA 23.53 +.56 WstnUnion 16.93 +.39 Stock 105.50 +1.67 TotRtA 11.23 -.01 William Blair N: Teradata 68.09 +2.71 UBS AG 11.53 +.27 VangEur 41.13 +1.04 ShTmBdT 3.08 ... GblValue 22.50 +.07 Steris 29.59 +.33 Weyerhsr 19.26 +.50 DoubleLine Funds: NtGas n 28.69 +.66 PIMCO Funds C: GrowthN 11.44 +.30 Teradyn 14.64 +.32 UDR 26.08 +.48 VangEAFE 30.40 +.68 TRBd I 11.24 ... Pharm n 13.98 +.15 Twenty T 57.45 +1.53 US Global Investors: Yacktman Funds: StillwtrM 8.44 +.51 Whrlpl 58.56 +.85 AllAstAut t 10.20 +.02 AllAm 23.82 +.44 Terex 17.33 +1.05 UIL Hold 32.70 -.01 VarianMed 62.82 +1.53 TRBd N p 11.24 ... Retail n 58.22 +.16 VentureT 56.67 +1.07 Fund p n 18.00 +.16 StoneEngy 24.49 +2.29 Vectren 28.63 -.07 WhitingPet 46.13 +1.93 RealRtC p 12.32 +.01 ChinaReg 6.67 +.03 TerraNitro 198.33 +23.13 UNS Engy 36.35 +.11 Dreyfus: Softwr n 81.16 +1.91 WrldW T r 40.45 +.89 Focused n 19.26 +.15 Stryker 51.43 +1.17 Ventas 57.59 +1.29 WmsCos 31.01 +1.34 TotRtC t 11.23 -.01 GlbRs 8.96 +.22 SturmRug 39.99 -2.50 Tesoro 23.25 +1.11 US Airwy 10.71 +.65 Aprec 41.48 +.54 Tech n 95.57 +2.71 Jensen Funds: VeoliaEnv 12.26 +.43 WmsPtrs 53.33 +1.30 PIMCO Funds D: Gld&Mtls 10.57 +.28 SubPpne 40.67 -.04 TetraTech 6.98 +.17 USG 14.68 +.66 CT A 12.31 ... Telcm n 44.80 +.21 QualGrthJ n 27.67 +.44 Textron 23.50 +1.15 UltraPt g 19.49 +.53 VeriFone 45.43 +1.73 WmsSon 34.73 +.05 TRtn p 11.23 -.01 WldPrcMn 10.94 +.25 SunCmts 41.40 +.73 Winnbgo 8.98 +.32 CorV A 22.47 ... Trans n 50.69 +1.10 John Hancock A: Theragen 1.71 +.03 UniFirst 58.26 +1.22 VerizonCm 41.34 -.19 PIMCO Funds P: Suncor gs 27.88 +1.02 WiscEngy 36.81 +.10 Dreyf 9.04 +.17 UtilGr n 54.68 +.54 BondA p 15.83 -.02 USAA Group: ThermoFis 51.92 +1.38 VimpelCm 8.77 +.06 AstAllAuthP 10.38 +.02 AgvGt 34.55 +.78 Suntech 2.03 +.03 WT India 16.28 +.30 DryMid r 27.36 +.60 Wireless n 7.09 +.11 RgBkA 13.50 +.11 TotRtnP 11.23 -.01 ThomCrk g 3.75 +.15 UnilevNV 32.51 +.28 Visa 116.22 +3.58 CA Bd 10.92 ... SunTrst 22.31 +.59 VishayInt 9.66 +.29 Worthgtn 17.01 +.64 Dr500In t 36.20 +.57 Fidelity Spartan: StrInA p 6.49 -.01 Parnassus Funds: SupEnrgy 22.27 +1.20 3M Co 84.46 +.95 UnionPac 110.18 +3.01 CrnstStr 21.57 +.13 Tidwtr 45.74 +.35 UtdContl 21.92 +.99 VMware 101.37 +3.47 Wyndham 48.57 +1.79 GNMA 16.11 ... 500IdxInv n 46.77 +.74 John Hancock B: EqtyInco 26.84 ... Supvalu 4.86 +.21 500Idx I 46.78 +.74 StrIncB 6.49 -.01 GovSec 10.39 ... Tiffany 61.14 +.50 UtdMicro 2.27 -.01 Vornado 82.85 +1.57 XL Grp 20.33 -.02 GrChinaA r 29.40 +.15 Perm Port Funds: Synovus 1.90 +.02 XcelEngy 27.32 +.06 IntlInxInv n 29.52 +.35 John Hancock Cl 1: GrTxStr 14.03 +.10 TW Cable 76.58 +2.51 UPS B 74.64 +.61 WGL Hold 38.55 +.40 HiYldA p 6.32 -.02 Permannt 46.55 +.30 Sysco 27.36 +.10 Xerox 7.20 +.05 TotMktInv n 38.03 +.66 LSAggr 11.72 +.20 Grwth 15.19 +.29 TimeWarn 34.50 +.23 UtdRentals 35.92 +2.87 WPX En n 15.99 +.62 StratValA 27.05 +.50 Pioneer Funds A: TCF Fncl 11.61 +.22 Yamana g 14.26 +.58 TechGroA 32.62 +.89 USBond I 11.87 -.01 LSBalanc 12.69 +.12 Gr&Inc 15.00 +.31 TD Ameritr 17.31 +.26 Timken 51.35 +3.00 US Bancrp 30.72 +.45 Wabash 6.98 +.34 BondA p 9.72 ... WalMart 63.04 +.61 Yelp n 19.30 +.66 DreihsAcInc 10.45 -.02 Fidelity Spart Adv: LSConsrv 12.99 +.03 IncStk 12.76 +.19 TE Connect 31.59 +.92 TitanMet 12.40 +.32 US NGs rs 18.77 -.66 IntlValA 16.75 +.31 Inco 13.30 -.01 TollBros 26.56 +.95 US OilFd 35.15 +.72 Walgrn 31.35 +.04 YingliGrn 2.69 +.17 Driehaus Funds: ExMktAd r n 37.15 +.87 LSGrwth 12.44 +.18 TECO 17.37 +.14 PionFdA p 39.15 +.54 Intl 22.23 +.38 TorchEngy 1.75 -.07 USSteel 22.21 +.65 WalterEn 52.01 +2.77 Youku 22.56 +2.29 EMktGr 26.25 +.36 500IdxAdv n46.78 +.74 LSModer 12.69 +.07 TIM Part n 25.15 ... ValueA p 10.98 +.12 NYBd 12.38 ... Trchmrk s 46.17 +.67 UtdTech 73.70 +1.32 WsteMInc 32.65 +.35 YumBrnds 69.11 +1.68 EVPTxMEmI 42.84 +.63 IntAd r n 29.53 +.35 TJX s 40.33 +.27 PrecMM 25.65 +.82 TorDBk g 76.54 +1.16 UtdhlthGp 55.55 +1.56 WatsnPh 70.46 +.55 ZweigTl 3.02 +.01 “A good cook is the peculiar gift of the gods. He must be a perfect creature Page A8 - TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 from the brain to the palate, from the palate to the finger’s end.” Walter Savage Landor, “Imaginary Conversations,” 1824 to 1853
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Hate doesn’t come cheap EDITORIAL BOARD Gerry Mulligan...... publisher oe Ricketts has decided not Supervised by a veteran GOP When the Times broke the story to spend $10 million on hate. ferret named Fred Davis, the po- last Thursday, Romney’s camp Charlie Brennan ...... editor J Good call. litical operatives advised the elder within nanoseconds declared Mike Arnold ...... HR director Ricketts is a billionaire, having Ricketts to bankroll a media blitz that Rev. Wright should not and Sandra Frederick...... managing editor founded TD Ameritrade, a com- focusing on Obama’s onetime will not be an issue. As a Mormon, pany that promotes online stock pastor and spiritual adviser, the Romney has no desire to drag the Curt Ebitz...... citizen member trading by ordinary folks. You’ve Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr. topic of religious influences into Founded Mac Harris ...... citizen member seen the commercials Obama publicly sev- the presidential race. by Albert M. Williamson Rebecca Martin ...... guest member on television. ered his ties with the As the storm grew, a Up until a few days clergyman before the spokesman for Ricketts belatedly “You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose.” ago, a circle of well- 2008 election, after in- hurried to disown the campaign — David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus known Republican flammatory excerpts plan, blaming a “vendor” who strategists had been from Wright’s sermons submitted it for consideration to coaching Ricketts to came to light. Ricketts’ super PAC. The spokesman UNITED WAY use his wealth to At the time, Sen. said the businessman opposes make America hate John McCain, the Re- political attacks “that seek to di- President Obama. publican nominee, re- vide us socially or culturally.” They’d seen the Carl Hiaasen fused to let his Besides running TD Ameri- polls showing that the OTHER advisers use Wright’s trade, the 70-year-old Ricketts is president is generally comments to bash known for crusading against con- New director well-liked, even by VOICES Obama. McCain gressional earmarks and high many voters who don’t strongly felt such cam- government spending. (Interest- approve of his economic policies. paign commercials were inap- ingly, that hasn’t stopped his fam- In the most recent Gallup survey, propriate, and would be viewed ily from seeking hundreds of Obama likeability rating was 60 as race-baiting. But some of Mc- millions of dollars in public funds percent. Some Republicans be- Cain’s advisers, including Fred for renovating Wrigley Field.) compliments lieve that Mitt Romney, whose Davis, felt the Arizona senator Ricketts’ son, Pete, sits on the Re- likeability ratings are dismal had missed a golden opportunity publican National Committee. (only 31 percent), has no chance to smear his opponent. Who knows if the Ricketts Plan of victory unless Obama’s image Four years later, they saw an- would have been executed had it is dragged down. other chance with Joe Ricketts. not been leaked so early to the new dynamics However, unlike Romney, the The title of the no-longer-secret press. Davis, the so-called vendor, Ricketts assault team had no mis- proposal: “The Defeat of Barack is not a rookie. givings about playing the race Hussein Obama: The Ricketts The question is why Republi- wenty-eight years ago, grams to improve our commu- card. According to the New York Plan to End his Spending for cans would attempt something as our community rallied to nity. Accordingly, our local Times, a game plan recently pre- Good.” risky as using the disavowed com- T the aid of a young girl United Way’s new dynamics sented to the Ricketts family A sample: “The world is about mentary of a black preacher to at- stricken with cancer by organ- now stress funding outcomes rather glumly conceded that vot- to see Jeremiah Wright and un- tack Obama. Why spend $10 million izing a golf tournament that derived from community input ers “still aren’t ready to hate this derstand his influence on Barack of a fat cat’s money on an adver- raised $40,000 to help her fam- instead of solely recipient president.” Obama for the first time in a big, tising barrage that’s bound to dredge ily pay major medical bills at agency input and development The challenge, it said, is “to in- attention-arresting way.” We’re up the worst kinds of reactions? Citrus Memorial Hospital. Re- of strategies targeting root flame their questions on his char- talking TV commercials, bill- Unless that was its purpose — grettably, one of causes rather than acter and competency, while boards, full-page newspaper ads. not to implant racial fears so the tournament symptoms. allowing themselves to still some- And here’s the clincher: These much as to fire up the bigots who organizers, new to THE ISSUE: With our local what ‘like’ the man.....” Yet the sharpies want to fly 8,500-square- are already out there, and make Citrus County, ab- New leader of local United Way’s scheme was far more ambitious foot aerial banners back and sure they go to the polls. Romney sconded with the evolving dynamics than traditional doubt-sowing. forth for hours over the site of the isn’t a racist, but some in his party United Way. The goal was to portray Obama as Democratic National Convention clearly believe he can’t win with- money. beginning a new a radical black man with radical in Charlotte, N.C. out a heavy turnout of people That heartless OUR OPINION: chapter in its or- views of America as extolled by a The convention-goers, they as- who cannot stomach the notion of deed created new ganizational life, cranky old minister. sured Ricketts, will be “jolted.” a black guy in the White House. dynamics that Beginning a Amy Meek faces new chapter. All this was leaked in detail to Please, Joe, don’t unleash the Those are the votes the banner moved the com- great challenges the Times, and Joe Ricketts was- banner planes — not the same di- planes were after. When hate is munity after years as she takes over n’t pleased about that. Nor, one abolical, cutting-edge tactic used what you’re selling, always go low. of discussion to form the as executive director. Confi- would imagine, were the share- by beer companies at Daytona ■ United Way of Citrus County in dence in her ability to rise to holders of TD Ameritrade. Beach! ——— ——— December 1985 to address the the challenges was affirmed by Not to mention the very diverse In a political season that prom- Carl Hiaasen is a columnist for health and human care needs the rousing applause greeting fan base of the Chicago Cubs. The ises a surplus of low blows from the Miami Herald. Readers may of county residents on a sus- her formal introduction as the team is 95 percent owned by the both sides, the Ricketts Plan was write to him at: 1 Herald Plaza, tained rather than an ad-hoc organization’s new leader at its Ricketts family. scripted in the gutter. Miami, Fla., 33132. basis. recent Spirit of the Community Over the past two-plus luncheon. decades, our local United Born and raised in Citrus Way’s dynamics have evolved County, and married to her as our community’s resources high school and college sweet- and needs have changed. This heart, County Commissioner is certainly the case today. Dur- Joe Meek, her roots in, knowl- ing the difficult economic edge of and passion for the times of the past four years, community reflect that she local contributions have fallen comes to the position as a true while local health care and stakeholder. human-care needs have been With her guiding hand, in raised to heights not seen since tandem with the board of di- the Great Depression. rectors and a host of concerned Today’s economic reality has citizens, the United Way of Cit- prompted the United Way of rus County’s new approach of Citrus County to move away working with our community to from yesterday’s approach of create long-lasting changes funding just agencies to an ap- will make Citrus County an proach that funds specific pro- even better place to live.
Economy first Try harder Instead of all these politicians This is in response to the writer talking about gay rights and mar- who called in to the Sound Off, riage, can they please help me find “We need compassion,” who was a job? I need a job to feed my family. criticizing me for my previous call saying that if people can’t afford You lose it, you buy it to have their kids, then that’s their This is in response to the problem, not the government’s. I woman whose nursing home lost don’t think I’m being greedy at LETTERS to the Editor her teeth. I would believe since it all. I’ve struggled my whole life. was their fault that they lost Granted, I’ve been able to support U.S. bought and sold penses, and we have busi- them, that they threw her teeth nesses called lobbyists that act OPINIONS INVITED my own family, but I’ve also There was an interesting ar- away, that they should be as the go-between for special worked two or three dif- ticle in the Chronicle (April 8, ■ the ones to replace them. interests trying to find out how The opinions expressed in ferent jobs in order to do 2012). According to the Char- Chronicle editorials are the If I was her, I’d be con- OUND much the elected official needs S that. And to say that right lotte Observer, Duke and Pro- opinions of the newspaper’s tacting the administrator to be influenced. Our Supreme editorial board. OFF now the jobs aren’t plen- gressive Energy spent $19 of the facility and have tiful is a bunch of Court could not miss an oppor- million for lobbying. If their ■ Viewpoints depicted in political my teeth replaced. baloney. I have to work tunity to prove even they can merger goes through and the be swayed by the big money cartoons, columns or letters do Tax total for (a discount depart- spending continues at current not necessarily represent the ment store) right now as folks and decided that corpora- opinion of the editorial board. levels, they will spend more on I’m wondering if any- another income. (The tions are individuals and can lobbying than the Bank of ■ Groups or individuals are in- body from the county has store) is constantly hiring influence as many politicians CALL America. Their spokesman ar- vited to express their opinions ever released a total dollar new people and yet all as they choose with as much in a letter to the editor. gues that it is necessary be- amount that is owed in these people on unem- money as they wish. cause it is a heavily regulated ■ Persons wishing to address the delinquent taxes. When I 563-0579 ployment don’t even bother Then there are the average and complex industry. editorial board, which meets received these two multi-page going to try to get a job there. The taxpaying citizens. Our system weekly, should call Charlie sections in the Chronicle, it cer- problem is that now my tax money In plain English they are say- of government was designed to Brennan at 352-563-5660. tainly makes me wonder how is coming out of my paycheck to ing the money is necessary to protect the interests of all convince our elected officials ■ All letters must be signed and much is owed the county in taxes help support these children for par- Americans through our elected include a phone number and and why this is not being publicized. ents who aren’t taking care of them. at the federal, state and local government. The phrase of “for hometown, including letters levels not to pass laws that and by the people” has appar- sent via email. Names and Buy American Deputies have heart would interfere with their en- hometowns will be printed; ently been changed to “for and phone numbers will not be Young and old, go ahead and A few days ago, I was driving on deavor to make large profits. by corporate America.” The av- published or given out. cut their own throat buying all the (State Road) 44. In the median was The things they might not want erage voting citizen doesn’t ■ foreign-made products, cars and an SUV and a sheriff’s car and the are controls over customer have a chance against the bil- We reserve the right to edit let- billing costs or regulations that ters for length, libel, fairness trucks. Put the American people out deputy was crouched down chang- lions in political influence dol- and good taste. of work, then you won’t have any ing the tire on the SUV. Thank you, require them to do things like lars freely flowing to our Social Security to draw when you Sheriff Dawsy, for hiring deputies protect our environment (how elected officials for their cam- ■ Letters must be no longer than get old. Buy American cars and unreasonable). 350 words, and writers will be with hearts and common sense. paigns from these uncontrolled limited to three letters per trucks and other products and It is interesting that in days multibillion-dollar companies. month. put the American people back to Stolen food gone by, influencing elected of- If things don’t change, I hold ■ work. Buy foreign products and I can’t believe people can be so ficials was done, but not in the little hope for this country and SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, let Social Security be nonexistent. open and considered less than 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., petty to steal food left out for the our form of government. Crystal River, FL 34429. Or, fax Move to the other countries and postal service food drive. I just honorable. In today’s world to 352-563-3280, or email to enjoy what they have if you don’t hope they need it more than the companies openly disclose Roger B. Krieger [email protected]. like what we have here in America. people we’re trying to give to. their influence-buying ex- Beverly Hills
THE CHRONICLE invites you to call “Sound Off” with your opinions about any subject. You do not need to leave your name, and have less than a minute to record. COMMENTS will be edited for length, libel, personal or political attacks and good taste. Editors will cut libelous material. OPINIONS expressed are purely those of the callers. CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE NATION/WORLD TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 A9
The political stakes are Nation/World BRIEFS high for the U.S. president, NATO who will go before voters in Protestors knock out Continued from Page A1 November with tens of interim president thousands more troops in “The timetable that we’ve Afghanistan than when we BAMAKO, Mali — Demon- established is a sound one,” took office. His emphasis strators attacked the interim Obama insisted at a news will remain that he is me- president at his office Monday, conference. “Are there risks thodically winding down knocking him unconscious, a involved in it? Absolutely.” the war, after closing out witness and a presidential col- In essence, the partners, the one in Iraq; U.S. voters laborator said. led by Obama, are staying desperate for better eco- Dioncounda Traore was the course, sticking with a nomic times have long brought to the Point G Hospital, timeline long established stopped approving of the said Sekou Yattara, a medical and underscoring that there war mission. student there. will be no second-guessing Wary of creating a vac- Yattara said Traore had the decision to leave. uum in a volatile region, suffered an injury to the head. Since 2010, they have the nations promised a The interim leader was not con- been planning to finish the lasting partnership with scious when he was brought in, war at the end of 2014, even Afghanistan, meaning Yattara said. as moves by nations such money, people and politi- Thousands of people protested as France to pull combat cal capital. The United at the presidential palace in Ba- troops out early has tested States has already cut its Associated Press the strength of the coali- own deal with Afghanistan mako on Monday, angry about Protesters carry a coffin marked with the name of interim president Dioncounda Traore on tion. The shift to have in support of that goal, in- a deal brokered by regional Monday in Bamako, Mali. Afghan forces take the lead cluding a provision that al- powers that extended the time of the combat mission next lows U.S. military trainers Traore would stay in power. shot from their rooftops down at At the start of the probe in Melissa Bowerman said at- year has also been ex- and special forces to re- Traore became interim presi- the crowd, killing two and November 2010, three competi- tending the prom was an error pected. Leaders presented main in Afghanistan even dent following a deal, negotiated wounding two others. tors, one owned by Microsoft, in judgment, but maintains she it as a significant turning after the war ends. by Mali’s neighbors with the mil- For several days after, angry said links to their services ap- did not have an inappropriate point in the war. NATO said it will keep itary officers that led the March villagers torched dozens of peared too low on Google’s relationship with the teen. She It will be “the moment providing “long-term polit- 21 coup. The military takeover Christian homes and stores. general search results. said the two danced to a few when throughout ical and practical support” ousted the country’s democrati- The eight Muslims on trial in Coach takes student slow songs but mostly played Afghanistan people can look to Afghanistan after 2014, cally elected president, months the same case had been ping pong and foosball, the out and see their own troops but added: “This will not before the end of his legal term. charged with possession of ille- to prom, loses job East Oregonian reported. and police stepping up to be a combat mission.” Court gives Christians gal weapons and burning down PENDLETON, Ore. — The Gilliam County Sheriff Gary the challenge,” said the NATO The war dominated the the Christian-owned homes daughter-in-law of Nike co- Bettencourt, who received a chief, Secretary General summit, with the ongoing life sentences and stores after the shooting. founder Bill Bowerman has complaint from a chaperone, Anders Fogh Rasmussen. tension with Pakistan erod- CAIRO — An Egyptian court Google faces antitrust been dismissed as a volunteer said he has found no evidence What the world is poised ing some of the choreo- sentenced 12 Christians to life track coach at a small Eastern Melissa Bowerman broke the law. to leave behind is an graphed unity. Afghanistan still riddled The fighting alliance in prison and acquitted eight trouble in EU Oregon high school because The boy’s father said he gave Melissa Bowerman permission with poverty, corruption and called negotiation the key Muslims on Monday in a case BRUSSELS — The Euro- she escorted a 17-year-old boy political instability. Yet, out to ending the insurgency in set off by religious tensions in pean Union has given Google to last month’s prom. to take his son to the dance. of money and patience, the Afghanistan, but avoided the country’s south. “a matter of weeks” to propose Melissa Bowerman, 41, had “The first thing I thought, U.S.-led partnership said it mentioning the Taliban by The Christians were found remedies to antitrust concerns been coaching the Condon/ ‘Maybe this isn’t a good idea.’ is confident Afghanistan name. The insurgents guilty of sowing public strife, the arising from its alleged domi- Wheeler track and field team But Melissa has been like a will be stable and prepared walked away from U.S.-led possession of illegal weapons and nant position in the online with her 73-year-old husband, surrogate mom to these kids for enough to at least be able talks in March, and urged shooting dead two Muslims in search market. Jon Bowerman. years,” Bob Thomas said. to protect itself — and, in the NATO nations to follow April of last year in Minya province, European antitrust chief “We started an investigation Melissa Bowerman’s late turn, prevent its territory the lead of France in pledg- about 135 miles south of Cairo. Joaquin Almunia said that after that led to us asking her to un- father-in-law is well-known from becoming a launching ing to remove combat The religious tension spilled a one-and-a-half-year investi- volunteer,” Condon Superinten- among Oregon sports fans. Be- pad for terrorism. forces ahead of schedule. over into violence last year gation following complaints dent Jan Zarate said. sides inventing the waffle-soled It is time, Obama said, to The alliance agreed on a when a Muslim bus driver, an- from Google’s rivals, the EU Melissa Bowerman said she running shoe and co-founding “responsibly bring this war fundraising goal to under- gered by a speed bump outside had pinpointed four areas of went to the Condon High School Nike with Phil Knight, Bill Bow- to an end.” write the Afghan armed a wealthy Christian man’s villa, concern. prom with a boy from the track erman coached track at the British Prime Minister forces after international got into a scuffle with security Alumina called on Google to team because the boy felt bad University of Oregon from 1949 to David Cameron said the fighting forces depart. The guards who beat him. propose the solutions to the about not having a date and had 1972, winning four national titles. leaders were “making a de- force of about 230,000 would cisive and enduring com- cost about $4.1 billion an- After returning to his village concerns quickly or face formal been struggling in English class. Jon Bowerman said he might mitment to the long-term nually — the bulk of it paid of Abu Qurqas that evening, he antitrust investigation and “If they go on (academic) resign because of the situation, future of Afghanistan. The by the United States and rounded up the villagers who charges. At the end of a formal probation and suspension, then and possibly sell his family’s message to the Afghan peo- countries that have not been then gathered outside an ultra- EU investigation, Google could they can’t go to the track meets,” ranch near Fossil. ple is that we will not part of the fighting force. conservative Islamist group’s theoretically face a fine of up to said Melissa Bowerman, who “The only thing we’ve done desert them. And the mes- U.S. and British officials main office there to protest his 10 percent of its annual revenue. also has a son on the track wrong is build them a new track sage to the insurgency is said during the summit beating. According to rights re- Almunia noted Google had team. “I said, ‘OK, I will go with and get uniforms and build them equally clear: You cannot that pledges total about $1 searcher Ishak Ibrahim, the committed to discuss the an- you, but we’ve got to talk about a powerhouse program,” he said. win on the battlefield. You billion a year so far and Christians nearby thought they titrust issues and avoid legal English first. You’re going to do “If she doesn’t come back, I’m should stop fighting and that fundraising is on track were going to be attacked and action from the EU. better in English.” not coming back.” start talking.” to make up the rest. MODERN NRC chief resigns amid leadership criticisms DIABETIC Associated Press But scientists, fellow commissioners An inspector general’s report re- SPECIALIST and many rank-and-file staffers said leased last summer said Jaczko intim- WASHINGTON — The embattled Jaczko had created a chilled working idated staff members who disagreed chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory environment at the NRC, which over- with him and withheld information Commission resigned Monday after a sees safety at the nation’s 104 com- from members of the commission to tumultuous three-year tenure in mercial nuclear reactors. manipulate their decisions. A follow- which he pushed for sweeping safety In an extraordinary public rebuke, up report is due in the next few weeks. reforms but came under fire for an un- four fellow commissioners sat next to Jaczko said in a written statement yielding management style that fellow Jaczko last December and told Con- that it was the right time to step down, commissioners and agency employees gress he was an intimidating bully adding he hoped his successor would described as bullying. whose actions could compromise the keep a strong focus on safety. Jaczko Gregory Jaczko stepped down nation’s nuclear safety. The four com- said he will continue to lead the com- ahead of a potentially blistering report missioners said women at the agency mission until his successor is confirmed. due out soon from the agency’s inspec- felt especially threatened. In his three years as chairman, Jaczko Ward tor general, which has been investi- The commissioners — two Democrats was often the lone dissenting vote on gating his actions for more than a year. and two Republicans — sent a letter to the five-member panel, including a re- Jaczko, 41, led a strong response to the White House last fall expressing cent vote to approve the first nuclear Eye Center the nuclear disaster in Japan and was “grave concern” about Jaczko’ s ac- power plants built in the U.S. in more 8490 W. Homosassa Trail, Homosassa a favorite of industry watchdogs, who tions, which they said were “causing than 30 years. Jaczko opposed a li- called his emphasis on safety a re- serious damage” to the commission. cense for the Atlanta-based Southern (352) 489-3579 (352) 628-0123 freshing change from previous agency No disciplinary action was taken Co., saying he wanted to wait until the chiefs who were close to the nuclear against Jaczko, who strongly denied commission approved safety changes Board Certified American Osteopathic Board of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngology industry or who came from it. the allegations. prompted by the Japan disaster.
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CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
Nation BRIEFS 30 days Yemen bombing kills 96 Al-Qaida’s branch in Yemen unbelievable. I am still shaking. him and forming a human cordon. Suicide attacker claimed responsibility, saying in an The place turned into hell. I They were firing in the air,” he said. emailed statement that the suicide thought this only happens in The bombing comes as Yemeni attack was intended to avenge a movies.” President Abed Rabbo Mansour struck during U.S.-backed offensive against al- Al-Qaida said the bomber was tar- Hadi has been pressing ahead on Qaida in a swath of southern Yemen geting Yemen’s defense minister, two difficult fronts — battling al- military parade seized by the militant movement Maj. Gen. Mohammed Nasser Qaida in the south and purging loy- last year. Ahmed, who had arrived at the alists of ousted leader Ali Abdullah Associated Press The bombing left a scene of car- heavily secured city square to greet Saleh from military and security nage, with scores of bleeding sol- the assembled troops just minutes top posts. SANAA, Yemen — A Yemeni sol- diers lying on the ground as before the blast ripped through the Saleh stepped down in February Associated Press dier detonated a bomb hidden in ambulances rushed to the scene. area. He was unhurt. as part of a U.S.-backed, power- Ravi Pazhani, right, sits his military uniform during a re- Several severed heads were on the Khaled Ali, another soldier, said transfer deal brokered by Gulf Arab with his crying wife, hearsal for a military parade, pavement amid large pools of blood the explosion was followed by countries aimed at ending political Sabitha Ravi, at a sentenc- killing 96 fellow soldiers and and human remains. heavy gunfire. unrest in the country after a year- ing hearing Monday in New wounding at least 200 on Monday in “This is a real massacre,” said “In the mayhem, we were all run- long uprising. The deal gave Saleh Brunswick, N.J., for their one of the deadliest attacks in the Ahmed Sobhi, one of the soldiers ning in all directions. I saw the immunity from prosecution in re- son Dharun Ravi. Ravi, a capital in years. who witnessed the blast. “This is guards of the minister surrounding turn for relinquishing his power. former Rutgers University student who used a web- cam to watch his room- mate kiss another man days before the roommate Catholic killed himself, was sen- tenced Monday to 30 days One killed in prison riot in jail. A judge also gave 20-year-old Dharun Ravi groups three years of probation.
DEA probed for file suit misconduct WASHINGTON — The White House’s Justice Department inspector general’s office said Monday birth control it is investigating possible misconduct by Drug Enforce- policies cited ment Administration person- nel in Colombia unrelated to Associated Press the Secret Service incident with prostitutes at a Carta- NEW YORK — Roman gena hotel. Catholic leaders opened a The Drug Enforcement Ad- new front against the ministration said the probe Obama administration man- began based on information date that employers provide provided by the Secret Serv- workers birth control cover- ice and that the DEA is mak- age, filing federal lawsuits ing its employees available to Monday on behalf of dioce- be interviewed by the IG’s ses, schools and health care agencies that argued the re- investigators. quirement violates religious CBS News reported that freedom. three DEA agents were under Among the plaintiffs is the investigation for allegedly hir- University of Notre Dame, ing prostitutes in Cartagena. which in February had Associated Press praised President Barack Officers stand on the roof and outside the gates Sunday at the Adams County Correctional Center in Natchez, Obama for pledging to ac- World BRIEFS Miss., during an inmate disturbance at the prison. A guard at the southwest Mississippi prison died Sunday and commodate religious groups several other employees were injured during the incident. and find a way to soften the rule. Notre Dame president Funeral the Rev. John Jenkins said Guard beaten to death; sheriff blames gang for uprising the school had since de- cided to sue because Associated Press searched them. By 2:45 a.m. Monday, largest private prison companies. “progress has not been en- all prisoners were back in their cells Catlin Carithers, who joined CCA couraging” in talks with ad- JACKSON, Miss. — A gang fight and the prison was locked down. in 2009 and was a senior correc- ministration officials. in a prison for illegal immigrants Mayfield said it’s not clear if the tional officer, was beaten to death The lawsuits have been quickly escalated into a riot involv- violence began within a gang or it during the mayhem, Mayfield said. filed in eight states and the ing as many as 300 inmates, some was a dispute between rival “He liked protecting people,” District of Columbia by the lashing out with sticks or home- groups, but “once it got started, it Carithers’ cousin, Jason Clark, told Archdioceses of Washington made knives as the uprising spread spread like wildfire.” The Associated Press. and New York, the Michigan through the sprawling prison, a “They had makeshift weapons, Carithers was engaged to be Catholic Conference, sheriff said. broom handles, mop handles, any- married and excited about a recent Catholic Charities in Illi- A guard was beaten to death and thing they could pull apart, trash- promotion that took him off the nois, Mississippi, Missouri Associated Press at least 20 other people were in- can lids for shields, anything they weekend shifts. He had been and Indiana, health care A Lebanese Sunni masked jured. The riot began Sunday af- could grab,” Mayfield said. trained in recent years as part of agencies in New York and gunman holds up his ternoon and lasted into the night, The prison holds nearly 2,500 the prison’s special response team the dioceses of Fort Worth weapon Monday in Akkar, with inmates dragging mattresses low-security inmates, with most and was called into work Sunday to and Dallas in Texas. north Lebanon as he at- and wood to an outdoor recreation serving time for coming back to the help with the uprising, Clark said. “We have tried negotia- tends the funeral proces- yard to set ablaze, Adams County United States after being deported, More than two dozen officers tion with the administration sion of anti-Syrian regime Sheriff Chuck Mayfield said. said Emilee Beach, a prison were held hostage or were trapped and legislation with the Sunni cleric Sheik Ahmed While law enforcement agencies spokeswoman. Some of the in- at some point, the sheriff said. At Congress, and we’ll keep at Abdul-Wahid, who was shot from several counties waited out- mates have also been convicted of least 17 prison employees were it, but there’s still no fix,” Sunday at a Lebanese army side the Adams County Correctional other crimes, but their offenses treated for various injuries and said New York Cardinal checkpoint. The circum- Facility in Natchez, authorities in- were not immediately clear. three inmates were hurt. The sher- Timothy Dolan, president of stances surrounding Sun- side responded with tear gas and The facility is owned by Nashville, iff said the inmates hurt each other, the U.S. Conference of day’s shooting remained tactical units. They slowly corralled Tenn.-based Corrections Corpora- with one getting stabbed and an- Catholic Bishops. “Time is unclear. the inmates into a yard and tion of America, one of the nation’s other had broken ribs. running out, and our valu- able ministries and funda- mental rights hang in the Monti attends balance, so we have to re- bomb victim funeral sort to the courts now.” ROME — Italian Premier Erin Shields, a spokes- Mario Monti on Monday em- White House to control terrorist ‘hit list’ woman for the Health and braced the grieving father of Human Services Depart- a 16-year-old girl who was ment, said Monday the agency does not comment on killed by a bomb blast outside Some see move as diminishing influence of military leadership pending litigation. The lib- her school in southern Italy. Associated Press arrangement to The Associ- mains unchanged, but Dempsey, has been more fo- eral advocacy group Monti left the NATO sum- Catholics United accused the mit in Chicago a day early to ated Press, the officials pro- never included the large cused on shrinking the U.S. military as the Afghan war bishops of serving a “right- attend the funeral of Melissa WASHINGTON — White vided the first detailed number of interagency play- House counterterror chief description of the military’s ers the Pentagon brought to winds down and less on the wing political agenda.” Bassi near Brindisi. A bomb John Brennan has seized previous review process the table for its debates. covert wars overseas. Health and Human Serv- exploded just as Bassi and the lead in guiding the de- that set a schedule for And the move gives Bren- With Dempsey less in- ices adopted the mandate to other students were arriving bate on which terror lead- killing or capturing terror nan greater input earlier in volved, Brennan believed improve health care for for class Saturday at a voca- ers will be targeted for leaders around the Arab the process, before senior there was an even greater women. Last year, an advi- tional high school. drone attacks or raids, es- world and beyond. They officials make the final rec- need to draw together dif- sory panel from the Insti- Bassi’s father clutched a tablishing a new procedure spoke on condition of ommendation to President ferent agencies’ viewpoints, tute of Medicine, which photograph of his daughter to to vet both military and CIA anonymity because U.S. of- Barack Obama. Officials showing the American pub- advises the federal govern- his chest and appeared in- targets. ficials are not allowed to outside the White House lic that al-Qaida targets are ment, recommended includ- consolable as Monti em- The move concentrates publicly describe the classi- expressed concern that chosen only after painstak- ing birth control on the list braced him. The victim’s power over the use of lethal fied targeting program. drawing more of the deci- ing and exhaustive debate, of covered services, partly mother, still in shock from her U.S. force outside war One senior administra- sion-making process to the senior administration because it promotes mater- loss, didn’t attend the church zones at the White House. tion official argues that Brennan’s office could turn official said. nal and child health by al- ceremony. Four other girls The process, which is Brennan’s move adds an- it into a pseudo military But some of the officials lowing women to space are hospitalized. about a month old, means other layer of review that headquarters, entrusting carrying out the policy are their pregnancies. The blast — caused by the Brennan’s staff consults the augments rather than de- the fate of al-Qaida targets equally leery of “how easy However, many leaders explosion of canisters of fuel Pentagon, the State Depart- tracts from the Pentagon’s to a small number of senior it has become to kill some- across faith traditions and apparently left in or near a ment and other agencies as role. The official says that officials. one,” one said. The U.S. is political ideology argued trash bin by a school gate — to who should go on the list, in fact there will be more Previously, targets were targeting al-Qaida opera- that the mandate’s exception revived dark memories for making a previous military- people at the table making first discussed in meetings tives for reasons such as for religious groups was too many Italians of the 1970s run review process in place the decisions, including run by the chairman of the being heard in an inter- narrow. The original rule since 2009 less relevant, ac- representatives from every Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. cepted conversation plot- generally allowed churches and 1980s, when terrorists, cording to two current and agency involved in coun- Mike Mullen at the time, ting to attack a U.S. and other houses of worship anarchists and organized three former U.S. officials terterrorism, before they with Brennan being just ambassador overseas, the to opt out, but kept the re- crime outfits carried out aware of the evolution in are reviewed by senior offi- one of the voices in the official said. Stateside, that quirement in place for reli- dozens of bloody attacks how the government targets cials and ultimately the debate. conversation could trigger giously affiliated nonprofits, across the country. terrorists. president. The new Joint Chiefs an investigation by the Se- including hospitals, colleges — From wire reports In describing Brennan’s The CIA’s process re- chairman, Gen. Martin cret Service or FBI. and charities. ■ George ■ Citrus County Speedway/B2 Gorham Jr. ■ Baseball/B3 Section B - TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 outmanuevers ■ Scoreboard/B4 Mike Bell at the ■ Sports briefs/B4 Citrus County ■ NBA, NHL/B4 B2 Speedway./ ■ Football/B5 SPORTS ■ Entertainment/B6 CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
Stan Van Gundy was fired after five Magic fire coach Van Gundy seasons as the Orlando Magic’s tumultuous seasons in their history, “It’s time for a new leadership with Van Gundy and head coach. they made the first in what promises and a new approach,” Martins said Smith by The Associated Orlando ousts GM Associated Press to be a huge offseason shake-up. at a news conference to discuss the Press were not The Magic fired coach Stan Van moves. “We simply came to the de- immediately Otis Smith, too Gundy on Monday and agreed to cision that we were not on the right returned. Associated Press part ways with general manager track,” Orlando Otis Smith, severing ties with two of Martins wouldn’t go into many went 37-29 ORLANDO — For months the Or- the architects of one of the most specifics about what he is looking in the regu- lando Magic have been trudging successful runs in franchise history. for in replacements, saying only he lar season through the aftermath of a presea- Smith and Van Gundy’s relation- and ownership want to fill the gen- but was son trade request by Dwight ship with Howard was the center- eral manager post by June’s NBA eliminated Howard that sapped the life out of piece of drama the team faced all draft. in five games the franchise as internal team is- season and following their second He said he would sit down with by Indiana sues quickly affected the product on straight first-round playoff exit, ownership Tuesday to begin ironing the floor. CEO Alex Martins said, adding the out the details of both searches. See MAGIC/ Now after easily one of the most shift was warranted. Phone and text messages left Page B4
SPORTS BRIEFS Clemens’ accuser Tiebreaking solo shot wraps up, gets to name names WASHINGTON — Brian McNamee finally got to name names in front of the jury. Andy Pettitte. Chuck Knoblauch. Mike Stanton. Roger Clemens’ accuser came across as a sympa- thetic fig- Roger ure in the Clemens final mo- ments of some 26 hours on the stand, a small counter- weight to three Brian days of McNamee brutal cross-examination. The government’s case got a needed boost as it hit the homestretch Monday in the sixth week of the per- jury trial that will determine whether Clemens lied to Congress in 2008 when the 11-time All-Star pitcher denied using performance- enhancing drugs. McNamee, Clemens’ for- mer strength coach, is the only person to claim first- hand knowledge of Clemens using steroids and human growth hormone. Associated Press IOC to pick ABOVE: The Toronto Blue Jays’ Yunel Escobar hits a sixth-inning home run off Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Jeremy Hellickson during finalists for 2020 Monday’s game in St. Petersburg. BELOW: Hellickson reacts after the homer. The Blue Jays won 6-2. Summer Olympics As the torch relay trav- Toronto breaks tie with home run in sixth, capitalizes on Tampa Bay’s errors erses Britain ahead of the July 27 opening of the Lon- Associated Press in the sixth. center off Drabek. Blue don Games, the IOC is The Blue Jays took ad- Jays outfielder Colby Ras- looking much further ST. PETERSBURG — vantage of two Tampa Bay mus appeared to move into ahead: Where will the Kyle Drabek overcame errors to go up 6-2 with a position to make the catch Olympic flame burn eight command issues to win for three-run eighth. Two runs near the warning track, but years from now? the first time on the road scored when third base- the ball suddenly dropped Against a backdrop of this season, Yunel Escobar man Sean Rodriguez was in front of him and Upton global financial turmoil and hit a tiebreaking homer charged with an error for reached second base. and the Toronto Blue Jays It was decided that the political uncertainty, Inter- an errant throw to second beat the Tampa Bay Rays on Jose Bautista’s bases- ball hit in the area that ac- national Olympic Commit- 6-2 on Monday night. loaded grounder. cording to the ground rules tee leaders meet in Drabek (4-4), who en- Edwin Encarnacion is a home run. Quebec City this week to tered 0-3 with a 5.23 ERA added an RBI grounder Hellickson gave up five select a shortlist of finalists away from home, allowed later in the eighth. runs — two earned — and for the 2020 Summer two runs and three hits in The Rays took a 1-0 lead eight hits over 7 1/3 innings. Games. six innings. The right- in the first when B.J. Toronto took a 2-1 lead It boils down to a risk as- hander walked six, struck Upton was awarded a on Eric Thames’ second- sessment of the five cities out three and had three home run after a video re- inning RBI single and a in contention: Istanbul, wild pitches. view by the umpires deter- sacrifice fly by Kelly John- Madrid, Tokyo, Doha and Escobar put Toronto in mined his fly ball struck an son in the third. Baku, Azerbaijan. front 3-2 on a solo homer overhanging catwalk. Former WVU off Jeremy Hellickson (4-1) Upton hit a high fly to See RAYS /Page B3 football coach Bill Stewart dead Marco MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Andretti said — Former West Virginia Graham Rahal Racing families: Respect, rivalry there is an football coach Bill Stewart, said he has the inner who was hailed as Rich utmost respect competition Rodriguez’s successor but for IndyCar driver Indycar drivers Rahal, Andretti talk about tension with other wound up leaving the Marco Andretti. family racing school in a messy split, Associated Press Associated Press goes both ways,” Rahal said Monday. “Of names. died Monday of what ath- course, we clashed at Long Beach, and I letic department officials NEW YORK — Marco An- can guarantee it’s not going to be said was an apparent heart dretti fist-bumped Graham the last time. There’s always attack. He was 59. Rahal on his way out of an In- going to be two sides to the Stewart’s family notified dianapolis 500 promotional story. I still don’t agree with the university and said event, a much friendlier what happened, but that’s encounter than their bump Stewart had been out golf- the way these things go. on the track at Long “But at least people ing with the longtime friend Beach last month. are paying attention who hired him as head The two young drivers to it, if nothing else. coach, former athletic di- with the famous racing In this case, I come rector Ed Pastilong. West names don’t want to be out looking like the Virginia spokesman too civil, though. They bad guy, which is Michael Fragale said he know their rivalry is good cool. Someone’s got to had no further details, and for a sport craving atten- be the bad guy. It will go Pastilong couldn’t immedi- tion and they are happy to full circle. It gets people ately be reached for talk it up. writing about it and gets it comment. “I’ve got the ultimate re- — From wire reports spect for him, and I’d say it See RIVALRY /Page B2 CITRUS COUNTY’S RECREATIONAL GUIDE TO CITRUS COUNTY SPEEDWAY UNDAY ATURDAY HURSDAY S S OMORROW T T OMING OMING OMING OMING C C C C HITTING THE LINKS OUTDOORS YOUTH LEAGUE SPORTS ADULT LEAGUE
Page B2- TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012
CITRUS COUNTY TOP TEN POINTS SPEEDWAY Super Late Models No. Driver’s name YTD points May 19 race results 09 Scott Grossenbacher 500 4 Randy Anderson 498 TRUCKS (50 Laps) Gaining lead to win No. Driver’s name Hometown 1 Dale Sanders 497 41 Steve Darvalics Bradenton 98 Herb Neumann Jr. 492 2x Gerald Campbell Sebring 23 Todd Brown 489 50 Danny Anderson Bradenton 82 Drew Brannon 469 5 Jason Rendell Lakeland 47 Keith Zavrel 458 16 Jessica Green Concord, NC 177 Ray Hester 398 4 Dennis Colletti Bradenton 28 TJ Duke 393 16x Tim Sozio Deland 77 Brannen Hester 364 3 Jim Cowhey Jr. Valrico Open Wheeled Modifieds 57 Michael Lira Port Orange No. Driver’s name YTD points 7 Dylan Martin Lakeland 53 Doug Miller 493 84 Mica Williams Lakeland 0 Troy Robinson 481 8 Joseph Mursuli Holiday 4 Jarrett Snowden 446 111 Josh Borem Lakeland 19 Tommy Schnader 405 21 Randy Leonard Lake Placid 198 Wayne Morris 386 9 Kurt Jett Orange Park 25 L. J. Grimm 386 37 Nick Hemandez Palmetto 20 Scott Millar 361 26 Jessica Murphy Groveland 01 Herb Neumann Jr. 306 11 Joey Logan Brandenton 6 Billy Bechtelheimer 275 13 Jr. Garcia Balm 98 Robbie Cooper 273 Street Stocks Modified Mini Stocks No. Driver’s name Hometown No. Driver’s name YTD points 3 Curtis Flanagan Inverness 7 Clint Foley 658 48 Dora Thorne Floral City 47 Richard Kuhn 582 98 Bubba Martone Floral City 24 Phil Edwards 512 10 Kenny May Spring Hill 09 Jessica Robbins 486 121 Joey Bifaro Inverness 69 Mark Powers 414 73 David Kingsbury Brooksville 29 Chris Snow 378 61 John Chance Inverness 06 Ray Miller 295 68 Austin Hughes Hernando 98 James Ellis 204 19 Kody Jett Orange Park 07 Jody Robbins 198 28 Chris Swain Bushnell 5 James Peters Winter Garden 33 Chris Allen 107 Special to the Chronicle Mini Stocks Sportsman No. Driver’s name Hometown George Gorham Jr. (10) leads Mike Bell (17) in the 50-lap Sportsman feature. Gorham Jr. won the race. No. Driver’s name YTD points 32 Jeremy Sharrone Floral City 4 Jay Witfoth 559 46 Shannon Kennedy Summerfield 51 Christopher Harvey 531 43 Shawn Jenkins Lakeland Gorham Jr. and Darvalics top 50 lappers at local speedway 66 Andy Nicholls 527 62 Richard Brown Plant City 83 Dennis Neighbor Sr. 517 20 Gary Brown Lakeland 90 Cody Johnson 501 98 Kevin Stone Dade City Special to the Chronicle 17 Mike Bell 476 24 Tim Scalise Lutz 55 Ernie Reed 442 11 Jerry Daniels Weirsdale Citrus County Speedway fans 771 Lance Daubach 416 51 Buddy Mallory Summerfield were treated to a pit area filled 56 Brandon Morris 415 22 Mark Patterson Webster with 96 cars and 180 laps of racing 01 Tom Posavec 415 73 Jeffery Eisenhauer Homosassa action Saturday night. Headlining Street Stocks 5 Kristin Clements Lakeland the nights events were the Florida No. Driver’s name YTD points 3 Jay Curry Homosassa United Pro-Truck series and 3 Curtis Flanagan 833 50 Jesse Mallory Summerfield Sportsman 50-lap features. 98 Bubba Martone 817 60 Carson Taylor Lecanto 48 Dora Thorne 776 Sportsmen (50 Laps) The night’s events started with qualifying for the Sportsman and 5 James Peters 774 No. Driver’s name Hometown 73 David Kingsbury 756 10 George Gorham Jr. Lakeland Pro-Truck divisions. Nineteen 68 Austin Hughes 710 17 Mike Bell Brooksville Sportsman and 22 Pro-Trucks took 10 Kenny May 692 771 Lance Daubach Plant City their best shot at the time clock. 121 Joey Bifaro 593 199 Brett Jenkins Lakeland J.R. Garcia (13) moves by early race leader Jason Rendell (5) in the When the dust settled, Patrick 88 Craig Cuzzone 591 83 Dennis Neighbor Sr. Clearwater Pro-Truck 50-lap race. Garcia was disqualified. Thomas (25) turned in a blistering 61 John Chance 486 4 Jay Witfoth Beverly Hills 14.35 second lap to take the fast- Pure Stocks 73 Mark Peterson Sarasota and J.R. Garcia (13) sneaked by to Everyone continued to race to the fin- No. Driver’s name YTD points 79 Steve Gainey Bradenton qualifier money in the Sportsman take the lead. Fourth-place starter ish and it appeared Tyler Stickler (9) 17 Nicholas Malverty 823 22 Travis Hoefler Floral City division, and Steve Darvalics (41) Gerald Campbell (2x) pressured Ren- was the winner. 123 Eugene Malverty 809 55 Ernie Reed Crystal River took top honors for the Pro-Trucks 65 Happy Florian 799 88 Craig Auzzene Lakeland with a fast lap of 14.83 seconds. dell and took second. However, track official decided the 9 Tyler Stickler 682 181 Larry Braswell Bartow The top 12 Sportsman race qual- Lap 17 saw the next caution for a caution was out before the leader took 20 Chris Ickes 634 114 John Buzinec Summerfield ifiers drew for starting positions. three-truck incident. Garcia jumped out the checkered flag. The cars realigned 125 Timmy Todd Kissimmee to the lead on the restart, followed for a one-lap shootout. 39 Carl Peters 568 Eighth qualifier Dennis Neighbor 44 Glen Colyer 523 01 Tom Posavec Dunnellon closely by Campbell and Darvalics Ray was the leader followed by 28 Justin Monahan Clearwater Sr. (83) drew the pole position with 96 Dustin Dinkins 459 fourth-fastest qualifier George (41) in third. Darvalics moved by Michael Martin (76) in second and 46 Duane Baker 451 177 Rick Haugh St. Pete Stickler in third. Ray rocketed away on 90 Cody Johnson Ocala Gorham Jr. (10). Thomas drew the Campbell with 10 laps remaining. 45 James Johnston 449 51 Christopher Harvey Belleview ninth-starting position. Garcia took the apparent victory the restart to win his feature race. Mini Stocks 25 Patrick Thomas Oviedo Gorham Jr. took control of the ahead of Darvalics in second and Stickler finished second and Martin No. Driver’s name YTD points 3 Ken Pate Hernando race at the green flag, beating Campbell in third. During post-race was third. Eugene Malverty (123) and 32 Jeremy Sharrone 1077 66 Andy Nicholls Orlando Neighbor Sr. to Turn 1 and stretch- technical, Garcia’s car had an illegal Hinde were the heat-race winners. 46 Shannon Kennedy 1019 Pro Figure-8’s 11 Jerry Daniels 924 ing out to a comfortable lead. On crankshaft in his motor, resulting in his Mini Stocks No. Driver’s name Hometown Lap 7, Thomas went spinning into 24 Tim Scalise 894 14 Wayne Calkins St. Pete disqualification. Darvalics then was 50 Jesse Mallory 886 the infield after connecting with Jeremy Sharrone (32) moved by 6 Joey Catarelli Pinellas Park awarded the win. Campbell was second 98 Kevin Stone 695 another car. He retired with a bro- Shannon Kennedy (46) for the lead on 85 Thomas Peet Floral City and Danny Anderson (50) was third. Lap 11 of the 20-lap feature. Sharrone 71 Wayne Heater 646 32 Eric Sharrone Floral City ken rear gear. took his sixth win. Kennedy held onto 43 Shawn Jenkins 623 28 Benny Harris Spring Hill Gorham Jr. survived three more Street Stocks 60 Carson Taylor 505 second ahead of Austin Jenkins (43) in 1 Michael Cherry Tampa late-race cautions to take a wire- Curtis Flanagan (3) moved by Dora 29 Chris Snow 493 3 Cliff Rousseau St. Pete third. Heat-race winners were to-wire victory. Behind him, Thorne (48) for the lead on Lap 5 from PRO FIGURE-8s 7 Neil Herne Homosassa Kennedy and Kristin Clements (5). fourth-place starter Mike Bell (17) his fifth starting position. Behind Flana- No. Driver’s name YTD points 01 Mason Love Pinellas Park ran a distant second for the last 43 28 Benny Harris 192 88 William Stansbury Inverness gan, Thorne, Kenny May (10) and Pro Figure 8’s laps. Coming home in third was 6 Joey Catarelli 192 25 Cody Stickler Pinellas Park Bubba Martone (98) battled for the After an early caution between 3 Cliff Rousseau 186 86 Justin Meyer Largo second-fastest qualifier Lance second. When the checkers flew, Michael Cherry (1) and Eric Sharrone 14 Wayne Calkins 182 94 Charlie Meyer Pinellas Park Daubach. 01 Mason Love 180 83 Charles Herne Homosassa Thorne held on to second. Martone (32) — which sent both drivers to the Point leader Jay Witfoth was the 7 Neil Herne 172 Pure Stocks took third position. Joey Bifaro (121) rear — seventh-place starter Wayne biggest mover of the race, coming 83 Charles Herne 166 No. Driver’s name Hometown and John Chance (61) were the heat- Calkins (14) was in the lead. He went from his 17th-starting position to 86 Justin Meyer 166 72 Karlin Ray Floral City sixth place. Witfoth increased his race winners. on to take his first feature win of 2012. 88 William Stansbury 166 9 Tyler Stickler Pinellas Park Joey Catarelli came home second, 85 Thomas Peet 96 76 Michael Martin Citrus Springs points lead to 27 over second place Pure Stocks Chris Harvey (51), and third place ahead of Thomas Peet (85) in third. PS/SS FIG-8s 7 Arden Franklin Hernando Karlin Ray (72) seemed headed to Andy Nichols (66). No. Driver’s name YTD points 123 Eugene Malverty Spring Hill his first-ever feature win, but an un- Upcoming races 142 Mike Hinde Hernando Pro-Trucks 82 Jimmy Kruse 192 17 Nicholas Malverty Spring Hill likely chain of events caused a jumble Super Late Models will return to Cit- 6 Ronnie Schrefiels 190 20 Chris Ickes Brooksville Pole sitter Jessica Murphy (26) and at the end of the race. rus County Speedway this week, and 83 William Stansbury 188 73 Jeffery Eisenhauer Homosassa Jason Rendell (5) brought 19 Pro- As the field took the white flag, Mike the Florida United Promoters late 85 Thomas Peet 184 44 Glen Colyer Homosassa Trucks to the green. Rendell pulled Hinde (142) spun near the rear of the model series will arrive June 2. 13 Neil Herne 182 5 Pnut Higginbotham 182 65 Happy Florian Lecanto away until a Lap 9 caution, which pack in Turn 2, with the leaders com- Other races will be the Modified Mini 45 James Johnston Brooksville 03 Charles Herne 174 39 Carl Peters Winter Garden bunched the field for a restart. ing to the checkers. The caution flew Stocks, Street Stocks, Pure Stocks, 1 Larry Triana 174 6 Eddie Hudak Lecanto Rendell spun his tires on the restart, and Ray then spun into the infield. Hornets and Street Stock Figure 8’s. 81 Gator Jones 166 0 Steven Stinedurf Brooksville 09 Benny Harris 164
for six races. Defending and his dad used to beat cliffe, who was at Texas Recreation BRIEFS RIVALRY himself in Long Beach be- the crap out of each other, Motor Speedway on Mon- Horse around at camp this summer fore the punishment came and we’re going to do the day as IndyCar drivers Continued from Page B1 down, Rahal implied An- same,” Marco Andretti said fanned out across the coun- Solquili Stables at Faith Haven Christian Retreat Center in Crys- dretti doesn’t take respon- Monday. try to promote Sunday’s tal River will host Camp Soquili in eight one-week sessions during people writing about it and sibility for mistakes. Bobby Rahal won the race. June and July. Camp will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. gets it out there. To a cer- “What’s Marco’s last 1986 Indianapolis 500, “I think it’s phenomenal Learn to groom, tack and care for your horse’s daily needs. tain extent, that’s what we name?” Rahal asked. “I’ve three years before his son to have two American rac- Learn to ride Western. Space is limited and filling quickly. Contact need. Really the case is said enough.” was born. The Andretti ing families, iconic racing Merlyn or Diane to reserve a week. there’s no bad publicity.” That led to Mario An- family has been chasing its families, competing against Visit Camp Soquili at www.faithhavencrc.org, or call 352-206- This is the first IndyCar dretti challenging Rahal on second title ever since each other today just like 2990, or email [email protected]. season in several years Twitter over the comments Mario took the checkered they were back in the ’80s,” Swim lessons at C.R. pool without Danica Patrick, about his grandson. The flag in 1969, with near- Hinchcliffe added. who while only mildly suc- racing great wrote: “That misses by Marco and his fa- Just in the 1980s, there Summer swim lessons will begin June 4 at Bicentennial Park cessful was one of the se- insult includes me. You in- ther, Michael. was no Twitter to exchange Pool in Crystal River. Sessions will meet Monday through Thurs- ries’ most popular drivers. sulted me to the world & I Andretti qualified fourth zingers between races. day for two weeks. Cost is $30 per session. All swim lesson ses- On April 15, Andretti’s responded.” for Indy this year, Rahal “You can always have a sions are in eight classes within the two weeks. car launched briefly into The two cleared the air 12th. difference in opinions,” Classes are kept to a maximum of five to six participants per in- the air and spun into a tire over the phone the next “It’s good to have rival- Marco Andretti said. “You structor; a minimum of four participants are needed to hold the barrier after hitting Rahal day, but that won’t stop the ries and we’ve got defi- can have anything to say class. If there are fewer than four, class could be cancelled. from behind. IndyCar offi- occasional jab between the nitely some characters about each other as long as View the full schedule at www.citruscountyparks.com and click cials ruled Rahal was two families. capable of holding both you have that mutual re- on the link for Bicentennial Park Pool; for any other information, guilty of blocking and initi- “There is that inner com- ends of the roles required spect for each other. call the pool at 352-795-1478. ating avoidable contact and petition that you have with for that,” said Andretti’s That’s a good old-fashioned — From staff reports placed him on probation the other names. ... My dad teammate, James Hinch- rivalry.” CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE BASEBALL TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 B3 AMERICAN LEAGUE AL East Division Central Division West Division NL W L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away W L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away W L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away Baltimore 27 16 .628 — — 6-4 L-2 12-10 15-6 Cleveland 23 18 .561 — — 5-5 L-1 11-12 12-6 Texas 26 16 .619 — — 5-5 W-1 11-9 15-7 Red Sox 8, Orioles 6 Tampa Bay 25 18 .581 2 — 5-5 L-2 15-7 10-11 Chicago 21 21 .500 2½ 2½ 6-4 W-4 7-12 14-9 Oakland 21 21 .500 5 2½ 5-5 W-1 9-10 12-11 Nationals 2, Phillies 1 Boston Baltimore Toronto 24 19 .558 3 — 6-4 W-1 12-10 12-9 Detroit 20 21 .488 3 3 4-6 W-1 11-12 9-9 Seattle 19 24 .442 7½ 5 4-6 W-3 7-8 12-16 Washington Philadelphia ab r h bi ab r h bi Boston 21 21 .500 5½ 2½ 8-2 W-3 9-11 12-10 Kan. City 17 24 .415 6 6 6-4 W-1 5-17 12-7 L. Angeles 18 24 .429 8 5½ 4-6 L-2 11-10 7-14 ab r h bi ab r h bi Aviles ss 5 1 2 1 Avery lf 4 1 0 1 New York 21 21 .500 5½ 2½ 3-7 L-3 12-11 9-10 Minnesota 14 27 .341 9 9 6-4 L-1 6-14 8-13 Lmrdzz lf-2b4 0 0 0 Pierre lf 4 0 1 0 Pedroia 2b 4 1 2 2 Hardy ss 5 0 1 1 Harper rf 4 1 2 0 Luna ph 0 0 0 0 Ortiz dh 4 1 1 1 Markks rf 3 1 1 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Zmrmn 3b 4 0 0 0 Polanc 3b 4 0 2 0 AdGnzl 1b 4 1 1 1 AdJons cf 4 0 1 0 LaRoch 1b 3 0 0 0 Victorn cf 3 0 2 0 Mdlrks 3b 5 1 3 1 Wieters c 3 0 1 1 East Division Central Division West Division Dsmnd ss 4 1 2 2 Pence rf 3 0 0 0 Sltlmch c 5 0 1 0 C.Davis 1b 4 1 2 1 W L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away W L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away W L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away Espinos 2b 2 0 0 0 Ruiz c 3 0 0 0 Nava lf 3 1 2 1 Betemt 3b 4 1 1 0 Atlanta 26 17 .605 — — 6-4 L-1 10-7 16-10 St. Louis 23 19 .548 — — 3-7 W-1 10-8 13-11 Los Angeles28 13 .683 — — 8-2 W-4 19-4 9-9 Stmmn p 0 0 0 0 Mayrry 1b 3 1 0 0 Byrd cf 4 1 1 0 NJhnsn dh 3 1 1 0 Wash. 25 17 .595 ½ — 5-5 W-2 15-8 10-9 Cincinnati 22 19 .537 ½ ½ 6-4 W-3 10-8 12-11 San Fran. 21 20 .512 7 1½ 6-4 L-1 12-10 9-10 HRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 Galvis ss 4 0 0 0 Lin rf 4 1 1 0 Andino 2b 4 1 1 0 Miami 23 19 .548 2½ — 6-4 W-2 10-7 13-12 Pittsburgh 20 22 .476 3 3 6-4 W-1 11-8 9-14 Arizona 19 23 .452 9½ 4 5-5 W-1 7-12 12-11 SBurntt p 0 0 0 0 Fontent 2b 4 0 1 0 Totals 38 8147 Totals 34 6 9 5 New York 22 20 .524 3½ 1 4-6 L-1 12-8 10-12 Houston 19 23 .452 4 4 4-6 W-1 14-10 5-13 San Diego 16 27 .372 13 7½ 5-5 L-1 12-16 4-11 Ankiel cf 3 0 0 0 Kndrck p 2 0 0 0 Boston 002 003 210 — 8 Philly 21 22 .488 5 2½ 6-4 L-3 10-12 11-10 Milwaukee 17 24 .415 5½ 5½ 4-6 W-1 10-11 7-13 Colorado 15 26 .366 13 7½ 2-8 L-5 9-14 6-12 Flores c 3 0 1 0 Orr ph 1 0 0 0 Baltimore 004 100 010 — 6 Chicago 15 27 .357 8 8 2-8 L-7 9-15 6-12 GGnzlz p 1 0 0 0 Valdes p 0 0 0 0 DP—Boston 2. LOB—Boston 7, Baltimore 5. Berndn lf 0 0 0 0 Wggntn ph 0 0 0 1 2B—Pedroia (14), Ad.Gonzalez (15), Byrd (2). Nady ph-lf 1 0 0 0 HR—Ortiz (10), C.Davis (6). CS—Middlebrooks Solo homer runs name of the game Totals 29 2 5 2 Totals 31 1 6 1 (1). SF—Pedroia, Ad.Gonzalez, Nava. Washington 010 100 000 — 2 IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia 000 000 001 — 1 Boston DP—Washington 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB— Buchholz 51-36 5 5 4 2 Washington 3, Philadelphia 10. 2B—Victorino A.Miller W,1-0 12-30 0 0 0 2 (7). HR—Desmond (7). SB—Harper (2). S— R.Hill H,3 1-3 3 1 1 0 0 G.Gonzalez. SF—Wigginton. Padilla H,9 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 IP H R ER BB SO Aceves S,10-12 1 0 0 0 0 0 Washington Baltimore G.Gonzalez W,6-1 6 3 0 0 3 9 Tom.Hunter 6 9 5 5 0 3 Stammen H,2 2 2 0 0 0 1 Gregg L,2-2 1 3 2 2 1 2 H.Rodriguez H,2 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 Patton 2 21104 S.Burnett S,2-2 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 WP—Patton. Balk—Tom.Hunter. Philadelphia T—3:16. A—16,392 (45,971). K.Kendrick L,0-4 7 5 2 2 2 4 Valdes 2 0 0 0 0 2 HBP—by G.Gonzalez (Ruiz). WP—G.Gonza- Royals 6, Yankees 0 lez, H.Rodriguez 2. Kansas City New York T—2:45. A—43,787 (43,651). ab r h bi ab r h bi Dyson cf 4 1 0 0 Jeter ss 5 0 1 0 Hosmer 1b 4 0 1 1 Grndrs cf 2 0 0 0 Reds 4, Braves 1 Butler dh 4 2 3 0 Cano 2b 3 0 0 0 Atlanta Cincinnati Mostks 3b 4 1 1 2 AlRdrg dh 4 0 2 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Francr rf 5 1 1 2 Ibanez lf 4 0 0 0 Bourn cf 4 0 0 0 Cozart ss 4 1 2 1 AGordn lf 4 0 2 0 Swisher rf 4 0 0 0 Prado lf 3 0 0 0 Stubbs cf 3 2 2 2 AEscor ss 4 0 2 0 Teixeir 1b 4 0 1 0 Fremn 1b 4 0 0 0 Votto 1b 2 0 1 0 Getz 2b 2 0 1 0 ErChvz 3b 3 0 1 0 Uggla 2b 3 0 1 0 BPhllps 2b 4 0 1 0 Falu 2b 3 1 1 0 AnJons ph 1 0 0 0 McCnn c 3 0 0 0 Bruce rf 3 0 0 0 Quinter c 4 0 0 0 Martin c 4 0 2 0 Heywrd rf 4 0 0 0 Ludwck lf 4 0 0 0 Totals 38 6125 Totals 34 0 7 0 JFrncs 3b 3 1 1 1 Frazier 3b 4 0 0 0 Kansas City 201 000 210 — 6 Pstrnck ss 3 0 0 0 Valdez 3b 0 0 0 0 New York 000 000 000 — 0 Minor p 2 0 0 0 Mesorc c 4 0 0 0 LOB—Kansas City 11, New York 10. 2B—Hos- LHrndz p 0 0 0 0 Leake p 3 1 1 1 mer (5), A.Gordon (10), Falu (3), Al.Rodriguez Hinske ph 1 0 0 0 Costanz ph 1 0 0 0 (5), Teixeira (9), Er.Chavez (3), Martin (4). HR— Medlen p 0 0 0 0 Arrdnd p 0 0 0 0 Moustakas (7), Francoeur (2). SB—Dyson (5). Marshll p 0 0 0 0 S—A.Escobar. Totals 30 1 2 1 Totals 32 4 7 4 IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta 010 000 000 — 1 Kansas City Cincinnati 100 300 00x — 4 F.Paulino W,2-1 62-36 0 0 2 8 E—J.Francisco (4), Frazier (3). LOB—Atlanta 5, Collins 11-31 0 0 1 2 Cincinnati 8. 2B—Uggla (10). HR—J.Francisco Crow 1 00001 (4), Cozart (4), Stubbs 2 (5), Leake (1). Associated Press New York IP H R ER BB SO Kuroda L,3-6 51-37 3 3 3 4 Cincinnati Reds center fielder Drew Stubbs is congratulated by third base coach Mark Berry after hitting a solo home Atlanta Eppley 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 run off Atlanta Braves starting pitcher Mike Minor in the first inning of Monday’s game in Cincinnati. Minor L,2-4 6 5 4 4 4 4 Rapada 1 0 1 1 1 1 L.Hernandez 1 2 0 0 0 2 F.Garcia 21-35 2 2 1 0 Medlen 1 0 0 0 0 2 Collins pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Cincinnati WP—F.Paulino, F.Garcia. Leake W,1-5 8 2 1 1 1 6 T—3:10. A—39,229 (50,291). Reds hit 4 homers in 4-1 win Arredondo H,1 2-3 0 0 0 2 1 Marshall S,8-9 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 WP—Marshall. Blue Jays 6, Rays 2 NL Central. St. Louis has won three of its AMERICAN LEAGUE T—2:34. A—17,606 (42,319). Toronto Tampa Bay Marlins on a roll, last 11. ab r h bi ab r h bi Monday’s Games Clayton Richard got the first out in the Pirates 5, Mets 4 KJhnsn 2b 2 1 0 1 Zobrist rf 5 0 1 0 Boston 8, Baltimore 6 eighth before the Padres went to the YEscor ss 4 2 2 1 BUpton cf 4 1 1 1 beat Rockies 7-4 Kansas City 6, N.Y. Yankees 0 New York Pittsburgh bullpen. Yadier Molina hit a broken-bat Bautist rf 4 0 0 1 Joyce lf 2 1 0 0 Toronto 6, Tampa Bay 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Encrnc 1b 4 0 1 1 C.Pena 1b 3 0 0 0 L.A. Angels at Oakland, late single with one out off Andrew Cashner ATorrs cf 4 1 0 0 Tabata lf-rf 3 0 0 0 Arencii dh 4 1 2 0 Scott dh 3 0 0 0 Associated Press Rauch p 0 0 0 0 JHrrsn rf 4 1 1 0 Texas at Seattle, late (2-3) and with two outs, Greene homered Thams lf 3 0 1 1 SRdrgz 3b 4 0 1 1 Turner 2b 3 0 1 2 Hanrhn p 0 0 0 0 RDavis lf 1 0 0 0 Rhyms 2b 4 0 2 0 CINCINNATI — Right-hander Tuesday’s Games to right-center for his third hit. DnMrp ph 1 0 0 0 AMcCt cf 4 1 2 1 Lawrie 3b 4 0 0 0 EJhnsn ss 4 0 0 0 Mike Leake hit his first career homer Boston (Doubront 4-1) at Baltimore (Matusz 3-4), 7:05 p.m. Jason Motte (3-1) allowed Guzman’s DWrght 3b 4 0 2 1 PAlvrz 3b 4 0 1 1 Rasms cf 4 2 2 0 JMolin c 2 0 0 0 — part of three solo shots in a row by Detroit (Porcello 3-3) at Cleveland (Jimenez 4-3), 7:05 p.m. two-run double in the eighth for his sec- Hairstn lf 3 0 0 0 Walker 2b 4 1 1 0 Mathis c 3 0 0 0 the Cincinnati Reds — and allowed Kansas City (Hochevar 3-4) at N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 3- ond blown save in three chances, but fin- I.Davis 1b 2 0 0 0 McGeh 1b 4 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 8 5 Totals 31 2 5 2 5), 7:05 p.m. Duda rf 4 0 1 0 Barmes ss 2 1 1 1 only two hits over eight innings for a ished off the win. Toronto 011 001 030 — 6 Toronto (Hutchison 3-1) at Tampa Bay (M.Moore 1-4), 7:10 Rottino 1b-lf 3 1 1 0 McKnr c 4 1 1 2 Tampa Bay 101 000 000 — 2 Niwnhs ph-cf1 0 1 0 Bedard p 1 0 1 0 4-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves. p.m. Astros 8, Cubs 4 E—Drabek (2), S.Rodriguez (6), Badenhop (1), Drew Stubbs hit two of the career- Cedeno ss 4 1 2 1 GHrndz ph 1 0 0 0 Rhymes (5). DP—Toronto 1, Tampa Bay 2. Minnesota (Walters 1-1) at Chicago White Sox (Floyd 3-4), HOUSTON — Jason Castro and Chris Nickes c 3 1 0 0 Resop p 0 0 0 0 high four homers allowed by Atlanta 8:10 p.m. LOB—Toronto 2, Tampa Bay 8. 2B—Rasmus 2 Johnson each hit three-run homers and JSantn p 2 0 0 0 Watson p 0 0 0 0 (7). HR—Y.Escobar (2), B.Upton (3). CS—Zo- starter Mike Minor (2-4). All the runs L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 4-4) at Oakland (Godfrey 0-3), 10:05 Parnell p 0 0 0 0 Navarr ph 1 0 0 0 brist (4). SF—K.Johnson. scored on solo homers at one of the p.m. Bud Norris threw seven scoreless innings Byrdak p 0 0 0 0 JHughs p 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO majors’ most hitter-friendly ball- Texas (M.Harrison 4-3) at Seattle (Noesi 2-4), 10:10 p.m. to give the Houston Astros an 8-4 victory Baxter ph-lf 0 0 0 0 McLoth lf 0 0 0 0 Toronto parks. Wednesday's Games over the slumping Chicago Cubs. Totals 34 4 8 4 Totals 32 5 8 5 Drabek W,4-4 6 3 2 2 6 3 Boston at Baltimore, 12:35 p.m. New York 040 000 000 — 4 Frasor H,7 1 1 0 0 0 2 Leake (1-5) finally got his first vic- Castro’s home run came in the second Pittsburgh 000 200 21x — 5 Toronto at Tampa Bay, 1:10 p.m. Cordero 1 00001 tory in eight starts this season, doing inning and Johnson added his in the third, E—D.Wright 2 (3), Nieuwenhuis (3). DP—New Janssen 1 10001 a little bit of everything. He struck L.A. Angels at Oakland, 3:35 p.m. to hand the Cubs their season-high sev- York 2. LOB—New York 9, Pittsburgh 6. 2B— Tampa Bay out a season-high six and retired 14 Texas at Seattle, 3:40 p.m. enth loss in a row. Cedeno (2), J.Harrison (4), A.McCutchen (8), Hellickson L,4-1 71-38 5 2 1 3 in a row after Juan Francisco home- Detroit at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. P.Alvarez (7), Walker (6). HR—McKenry (3). S— Badenhop 2-3 0 1 0 0 1 Kansas City at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Jed Lowrie homered for the second J.Santana. SF—Barmes. C.Ramos 1 00001 red in the first inning. Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m straight game, hitting a solo shot in the IP H R ER BB SO WP—Drabek 3. Sean Marshall retired Jason Hey- seventh inning to give the Astros three New York T—3:13 (Rain delay: 0:04). A—10,844 (34,078). ward on a fly ball with two aboard in homers in a game for the second time in J.Santana 61-38 4 4 2 7 the ninth for his eighth save. NATIONAL LEAGUE Parnell 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 three games. Byrdak 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Monday’s Games Norris (5-1) allowed five hits with eight Rauch L,3-3 1 0 1 0 0 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Mets 4 strikeouts in seven innings. He has al- Pittsburgh RAYS Washington 2, Philadelphia 1 Bedard 5 6 4 4 3 4 lowed just one earned run in his current Resop 11-31 0 0 1 2 Continued from Page B1 Nationals 2, Phillies 1 Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 1 Miami 7, Colorado 4 four-game winning streak. Watson 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 J.Hughes W,1-0 1 1 0 0 1 1 PHILADELPHIA — Gio Gonzalez al- Houston 8, Chicago Cubs 4 Cubs starter Matt Garza (2-2) yielded Hanrahan S,10-11 1 0 0 0 0 1 lowed three hits over six innings and Ian St. Louis 4, San Diego 3 Rodriguez got the Rays five hits and season-high seven runs in WP—J.Hughes. even at 2 on a run-scoring Desmond homered and drove in both San Francisco at Milwaukee,late three innings — his shortest start of the T—3:00. A—14,556 (38,362). single during the third, an runs to lead the Washington Nationals to L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, late. season. inning in which Drabek a 2-1 victory over the Philadelphia Tuesday’s Games AMERICAN LEAGUE Marlins 7, Rockies 4 threw three wild pitches. Phillies. N.Y. Mets (Dickey 5-1) at Pittsburgh (Ja.McDonald 3-2), 7:05 p.m. Colorado Miami Blue Jays third baseman Gonzalez (6-1), a former Phillies farm- Royals 6, Yankees 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Brett Lawrie was back in Washington (Zimmermann 2-4) at Philadelphia (Halladay hand, struck out seven of the first nine 4-3), 7:05 p.m. Scutaro 2b 4 0 0 0 Reyes ss 5 1 2 0 the lineup after serving a NEW YORK — Felipe Paulino blanked Pachec 3b 4 1 2 0 Petersn cf 5 0 1 0 batters and finished with nine strikeouts. Atlanta (Beachy 5-1) at Cincinnati (Latos 2-2), 7:10 p.m. New York for the second time in a month, CGnzlz lf 3 1 1 0 HRmrz 3b 3 3 2 0 four-game suspension. That upped his total to 35 over his last Colorado (Nicasio 2-1) at Miami (Nolasco 4-2), 7:10 p.m. Lawrie was ejected last and Mike Moustakas and Jeff Francoeur Cuddyr rf 3 1 1 2 Kearns lf 4 1 4 2 four starts, all wins, in 25 innings. Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 0-0) at Houston (Happ 3-3), 8:05 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 Coghln pr-lf 0 0 0 0 Tuesday by home plate um- Bryce Harper had two hits for p.m. hit two-run homers to lead the Kansas MtRynl p 0 0 0 0 Stanton rf 4 1 1 4 pire Bill Miller after com- Washington. San Francisco (M.Cain 3-2) at Milwaukee (Marcum 2-2), City Royals over the reeling Yankees 6-0. JHerrr ph 1 0 0 0 Morrsn 1b 5 0 1 0 plaining about consecutive Sean Burnett came in with one out in 8:10 p.m. New York’s bats fizzled once again, Tlwtzk ss 4 1 1 2 J.Buck c 3 0 0 0 called strikes. When Lawrie San Diego (Volquez 2-3) at St. Louis (Wainwright 2-5), 8:15 going 0 for 13 with runners in scoring po- Helton 1b 4 0 0 0 DMrph 2b 4 0 1 0 the ninth after Nationals closer Henry Ro- RHrndz c 3 0 0 0 H.Bell p 0 0 0 0 slammed his helmet on the p.m. driguez allowed runners to reach second sition with five strikeouts and a foulout. Fowler cf 2 0 0 0 Buehrle p 4 1 1 0 ground, it bounced up and L.A. Dodgers (Harang 3-2) at Arizona (Cahill 2-4), 9:40 and third and escaped a jam to earn his Booed repeatedly by their increasingly Moyer p 0 0 0 0 Choate p 0 0 0 0 hit Miller on the right hip. p.m. impatient fans, the Yankees lost for the Roenck p 0 0 0 0 Solano 2b 0 0 0 0 second save in as many chances. Wednesday's Games EYong ph 1 0 0 0 Rodriguez began the ninth looking for N.Y. Mets at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m. sixth time in seven games and at 21-21 Ottavin p 0 0 0 0 2012 Tampa Bay his 10th save in 13 chances, but was San Francisco at Milwaukee, 1:10 p.m. have their worst record at this point in the Colvin rf 1 0 0 0 Rays schedule Washington at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. season since they started 20-25 in 2008 Totals 30 4 5 4 Totals 37 713 6 lifted after facing three batters and getting Colorado 400 000 000 — 4 Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. — the only time since 1994 that New York May 22 Toronto, 7:10 p.m. one out. Miami 001 500 10x — 7 Colorado at Miami, 7:10 p.m. May 23 Toronto, 1:10 p.m. failed to make the playoffs. E—Scutaro (5), Fowler (3), Morrison (3). DP— May 25 at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Marlins 7, Rockies 4 Chicago Cubs at Houston, 8:05 p.m. Paulino (2-1) became the first starter to Miami 2. LOB—Colorado 2, Miami 13. 2B— May 26 at Boston, 7:15 p.m. MIAMI — Giancarlo Stanton hit a San Diego at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. pitch shutout ball against the Yankees in Cuddyer (14), Buehrle (1). 3B—H.Ramirez (1). May 27 at Boston, 1:35 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m HR—Tulowitzki (5), Stanton (9). SB—Reyes 2 May 28 Chicago White Sox, 3:10 p.m. grand slam off Jamie Moyer in a five-run consecutive outings since Boston’s Josh (13), H.Ramirez (7), Kearns (1). S—Moyer. May 29 Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. fourth inning, Mark Buehrle was dominant Beckett on April 10 and May 14 last year, IP H R ER BB SO May 30 Chicago White Sox, 1:10 p.m. after a shaky first and the Miami Marlins For more box scores, according to STATS LLC. Colorado June 1 Baltimore, 7:10 p.m. stayed hot by beating the Colorado Rock- Hiroki Kuroda (3-6) took the loss. Moyer L,2-4 32-39 6 6 4 5 June 2 Baltimore, 4:10 p.m. see Page B4. Roenicke 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 June 3 Baltimore, 1:40 p.m. ies 7-4. Red Sox 8, Orioles 6 Ottavino 1 2 0 0 1 3 June 5 at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Austin Kearns tied a career-best with Walker made it all the way to third in the Belisle 2 2 1 1 0 4 June 6 at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. four hits for the Marlins, whose 15-5 eighth when his long drive off Jon Rauch BALTIMORE — David Ortiz homered Mat.Reynolds 1 0 0 0 0 1 June 7 at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. in the sixth inning to start Boston’s come- Miami June 8 at Miami, 7:10 p.m. record in May leads the majors. (3-3) glanced off the glove of center back from a three-run deficit, and the Red Buehrle W,4-4 72-35 4 4 2 2 June 9 at Miami, 7:15 p.m. Buehrle (4-4) worked 7 2/3 innings, giv- fielder Kirk Nieuwenhuis for an error and Choate H,8 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 June 10 at Miami, 1:10 p.m. ing up four runs and four hits in the first rolled to the wall. One batter later, Sox got three hits from Will Middlebrooks H.Bell S,6-10 1 0 0 0 0 0 June 12 N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. in an 8-6 victory over the Baltimore T—3:01. A—25,155 (37,442). June 13 N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. and one more hit the rest of the way. Barmes hit a fly to right and Walker just June 14 N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Heath Bell pitched the ninth for his sixth beat the wide throw from Lucas Duda. Orioles. June 15 Miami, 7:10 p.m. save in 10 chances. Jared Hughes (1-0) earned his first Dustin Pedroia had two RBIs and Mike June 16 Miami, 7:10 p.m. Moyer (2-4) allowed nine hits and six major league win in relief. Joel Hanrahan Aviles scored the go-ahead run in the Baseball transactions June 17 Miami, 1:40 p.m. seventh to help Boston secure its ninth June 19 at Washington, 7:05 p.m. runs in 3 2/3 innings in his debut at Mar- worked the ninth for his 10th save. American League win in 11 games. The Red Sox are tied June 20 at Washington, 7:05 p.m. lins Park, the 50th big-league stadium in Cardinals 4, Padres 3 TAMPA BAY RAYS—Acquired INF Drew Sut- June 21 at Washington, 7:05 p.m. which the 49-year-old has appeared dur- with the New York Yankees in the AL East ton from Pittsburgh for a player to be named or June 22 at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. cash considerations. Placed INF Jeff Keppinger ing his career. ST. LOUIS — Tyler Greene hit a go- cellar but are at .500 (21-21) for the first June 23 at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. time since April 30. on the 15-day DL. Designated LHP John Gaub June 24 at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Pirates 5, Mets 4 ahead two-run homer in the bottom of the for assignment. June 25 at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m. eighth, trumping Jesus Guzman’s two-run Chris Davis homered for the first-place TEXAS RANGERS—Placed RHP Neftali June 26 at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m. PITTSBURGH — Neil Walker scored double in the top half, as the St. Louis Orioles, who swept a three-game series Feliz on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Yoshinori June 27 at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. on Clint Barmes’ tiebreaking sacrifice fly in Fenway Park earlier this month. It was Tateyama from Round Rock (PCL). June 28 Detroit, 7:10 p.m. Cardinals beat the San Diego Padres 4-3 National League June 29 Detroit, 7:10 p.m. in the eighth inning and the Pittsburgh Pi- to snap a four-game losing streak. the first meeting between the teams in ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—Recalled INF June 30 Detroit, 7:15 p.m. rates rallied against Johan Santana and Jaime Garcia allowed two runs and Baltimore since the Orioles ruined Josh Bell from Reno (PCL). Designated INF July 1 Detroit, 1:40 p.m. the New York Mets for a 5-4 victory. struck out seven in seven-plus innings for Boston’s chances of reaching the playoffs Cody Ransom for assignment. July 2 N.Y. Yankees, 7:10 p.m. NEW YORK METS—Recalled C-OF Vinny July 3 N.Y. Yankees, 7:10 p.m. Mike McKenry tied it with a two-run the injury-riddled Cardinals, who held with a walkoff win on the final day of the Rottino from Buffalo (IL). Optioned RHP Chris July 4 N.Y. Yankees, 3:10 p.m. homer in the seventh off Santana and their half-game lead over Cincinnati in the 2011 regular season. Schwinden to Buffalo. B4 TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 SCOREBOARD CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE
NBA playoff glance All Times EDT CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS EASTERN CONFERENCE Florida LOTTERY Boston 3, Philadelphia 2 Saturday, May 12: Boston 92, Philadelphia 91 Monday, May 14: Philadelphia 82, Boston 81 Here are the winning numbers selected Wednesday, May 16: Boston 107, Philadel- phia 91 Monday in the Florida Lottery: Friday, May 18: Philadelphia 92, Boston 83 CASH 3 (early) Monday, May 21: Boston 101, Philadelphia 2 - 0 - 3 85 Wednesday, May 23: Boston at Philadelphia, CASH 3 (late) 8 p.m. 6 - 7 - 3 x-Saturday, May 26: Philadelphia at Boston, TBD PLAY 4 (early) Indiana 2, Miami 2 Sunday, May 13: Miami 95, Indiana 86 4 - 8 - 7 - 0 Tuesday, May 15: Indiana 78, Miami 75 PLAY 4 (late) Thursday, May 17: Indiana 94, Miami 75 4 - 9 - 8 - 9 Sunday, May 20: Miami 101, Indiana 93 Tuesday, May 22: Indiana at Miami, 8 p.m. Thursday, May 24: Miami at Indiana, 8 p.m. FANTASY 5 x-Saturday, May 26: Indiana at Miami, TBD 4 - 6 - 10 - 13 - 24 Associated Press WESTERN CONFERENCE New Jersey Devils goalie Martin Brodeur, right, reacts after being punched by the New York Oklahoma City 3, L.A. Lakers 1 Monday, May 14: Oklahoma City 119, L.A. Rangers’ Mike Rupp, center, during the third period of Game 4 of an Stanley Cup Eastern Lakers 90 AIRWAVES Conference final playoff series Monday in Newark, N.J. The Devils won 4-1. Wednesday, May 16: Oklahoma City 77, L.A. On the Lakers 75 Friday, May 18: L.A. Lakers 99, Oklahoma TODAY’S SPORTS City 96 COLLEGE BASEBALL Saturday, May 19: Oklahoma City 103, L.A. Devils fight for Game 4 Lakers 100 10:30 a.m. (SUN) SEC Tournament: Day 1 Game 1 - Monday, May 21: L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma Teams to Be Announced Madison Square Garden. Indeed, these are the mak- City, late 2 p.m. (SUN) SEC Tournament: Day 1 Game 2 - New Jersey This game was one where ings of another classic series x-Wednesday, May 23: Oklahoma City at L.A. the chippiness increased in this rivalry. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Teams to Be Announced x-Sunday, May 27: L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma GOLF wins 4-1 with each period. New The Rupp punch came City, TBD 4 p.m. (GOLF) Junior Invitational, Day 2 (Taped) York’s Marc Staal whacked about four minutes after San Antonio 4, L.A. Clippers 0 4 a.m. (47 FAM) Golf OneAsia Tour: Maekyung Open, Associated Press Patrik Elias in the back of Parise scored on a power Tuesday, May 15: San Antonio 108, L.A. Clip- the knee with his stick in the play to give New Jersey a 3- pers 92 Day 1. (Taped) (Joined in Progress) Thursday, May 17: San Antonio 105, L.A. MLB NEWARK, N.J. — Martin second. Ryan Callahan, the 0 lead and for all practical Brodeur made 27 saves and Rangers captain, and New purposes, ended the game. Clippers 88 7 p.m. (FSNFL) Colorado Rockies at Miami Marlins Saturday, May 19: San Antonio 96, L.A. Clip- survived a third-period Jersey’s Ilya Kovalchuk tus- Ruslan Fedotenko ruined pers 86 7 p.m. (SUN) Toronto Blue Jays at Tampa Bay Rays NBA punch to the chin by old sled. And finally, Rupp, a Brodeur’s bid for his 25th Sunday, May 20: San Antonio 102, L.A. Clip- buddy Mike Rupp as the former Devil who scored the career playoff shutout with pers 99 8 p.m. (TNT) Eastern Conference Semifinal, Game 5: CONFERENCE FINALS New Jersey Devils defeated Stanley Cup-clinching goal just over five minutes to EASTERN CONFERENCE Indiana Pacers at Miami Heat the New York Rangers, 4-1, for New Jersey in 2003, play. If the Miami-Indiana series and the Boston- NHL Monday night in Game 4 to jabbed Brodeur in his The Rangers pulled Philadelphia series concludes in 6 games 9 p.m. (NBCSPT) Western Conference Semifinal, Game 5: even the Eastern Confer- crease in the third after a Lundqvist, who had shut out Miami-Indiana winner vs. Boston Los Angeles Kings at Phoenix Coyotes Saturday, May 26: Boston at Miami-Indiana ence Finals, 2-2. stoppage in play. the Devils in Games 1 and 3, winner, 8 p.m. Zach Parise had two goals That almost set off a free- with less than three minutes Monday, May 28: Boston at Miami-Indiana Note: Times and channels are subject to change at the and an assist and Bryce Sal- for-all among the players on to play, and Brodeur made winner, 8:30 p.m. discretion of the network. If you are unable to locate a game vador and Travis Zajac beat the ice, especially after two outstanding saves to Wednesday, May 30: Miami-Indiana winner Brodeur reacted like he had keep it a two-goal game. at Boston, 8:30 p.m. on the listed channel, please contact your cable provider. Henrik Lundqvist less than Friday, June 1: Miami-Indiana winner at four minutes apart in the been hit by a roundhouse Parise finally iced the Boston, 8:30 p.m. first period in a series right. game with his second of the x-Sunday, June 3: Boston at Miami-Indiana where the intensity and the The best action, though, game and sixth of the play- winner, 8:30 p.m. Sports BRIEFS emotions are picking up. was along the benches offs. It was a clearing pass x-Tuesady, June 5: Miami-Indiana winner at Boston, 8:30 p.m. Lecanto hosts alumni Mike Deem at 352-302-0793 or Brodeur even notched an where Devils coach Peter that found its way into the x-Thursday, June 7: Boston at Miami-Indiana flag football game go to www.naturecoastsoccer. assist in the third, on DeBoer screamed at net. Brodeur notched the as- winner, 8:30 p.m. com for information. Parise’s empty netter, cap- Rangers coach John Tor- sist on the play for his fourth If game 7 is necessary in the Miami-Indiana Lecanto High School is host- ping a game in which the torella in what he must have of the playoffs. series OR in the Boston-Philadelphia series ing the Lecanto Alumni Flag CR Shark football Miami-Indiana winner vs. Boston-Philadel- Devils maintained their perceived was an intentional This game — which did phia winner Football game at 7:30 p.m. Fri- signups next weekend composure and bounced attack on his goaltender in a not include New York’s Monday, May 28: Boston-Philadelphia winner day, June 8. The Crystal River Sharks back from a 3-0 shutout in game in which the Rangers Brendan Prust, who was sus- at Miami-Indiana winner, 8:30 p.m. The game will be 8 on 8 and were once again dominated. pended for elbowing Anton youth football program is hold- Game 3, while the Rangers Wednesday, May 30: Boston-Philadelphia is open to any Lecanto football took several uncharacteris- The two coaches also sniped Volchenkov in Game 3 — was winner at Miami-Indiana winner, 8:30 p.m. ing signups from now through varsity letterman who gradu- tic penalties and seemed at each other Sunday, com- decided early because the Friday, June 1: Miami-Indiana winner at June. Philadelphia-Boston winner, 8:30 p.m. ated from the high school. rattled from the start. plaining about pick plays Devils finally found ways to Sign-up times, dates and Sunday, June 3: Miami-Indiana winner at Teams will be odd graduation Game 5 is Wednesday at and embellishing penalties. beat Lundqvist. Philadelphia-Boston winner, 8:30 p.m. places are: years vs. even graduation x-Tuesday, June 5: Boston-Philadelphia win- ■ June 2, 9, 16 and 23 — ner at Miami-Indiana winner, 8:30 p.m. years. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Crystal x-Thursday, June 7: Miami-Indiana winner at Players wishing to participate River Mall food court. Philadelphia-Boston winner, 8:30 p.m. will be charged a $50 fee, x-Saturday, June 9: Boston-Philadelphia win- Volleyball camp set for ner at Miami-Indiana winner, 8:30 p.m. which will include a jersey to Celtics overpower 76ers play in and keep. For fans, ad- June 4 through 8 mission is $2. The Crystal River Volleyball Call Lecanto head football Camp will be from 5 to 8:30 NHL playoff glance coach McKinley Rolle at 352- p.m. June 4 through June 8 at Boston’s Bass All Times EDT 746-2344, ext. 4244 for more Citrus Springs Middle School. CONFERENCE FINALS information. EASTERN CONFERENCE The camp is open to girls ages erupts in N.Y. Rangers 2, New Jersey 2 Soccer travel teams 11 to 16 who attend any county Monday, May 14: NY Rangers 3, New Jersey 0 registration next week schools and are of any skill 101-85 win Wednesday, May 16: New Jersey 3, NY level. The Nature Coast Soccer Associated Press Rangers 2 Training will be offered on im- Saturday, May 19: NY Rangers 3, New Jer- Club, an official Florida Youth proving volleyball skills such as BOSTON — Brandon sey 0 Soccer Association Region “C” setting, hitting, serving, defense Bass scored 18 of his post- Monday, May 21: New Jersey 4, NY Rangers League will be having competi- 1 and team play. T-shirts will be season career-high 27 points tive travel-league registration Wednesday, May 23: New Jersey at NY provided to all campers. Camp in the third quarter on Mon- Rangers, 8 p.m. and tryouts for boys teams cost is $55. day night as the Boston x-Friday, May 25: NY Rangers at New Jersey, (under 10 through under 18) 8 p.m. Camp applications are avail- Celtics pulled away from and girls teams (under 10 x-Sunday, May 27: New Jersey at NY able at Crystal River High the Philadelphia 76ers to through under 18) on the fol- Rangers, 8 p.m. School and Crystal River Mid- win 101-85 and take a 3-2 WESTERN CONFERENCE lowing dates: dle School. lead in their Eastern Con- Los Angeles 3, Phoenix 1 ■ Tuesday, May 29: 5:30- Sunday, May 13: Los Angeles 4, Phoenix 2 For information, call Mike Ri- ference semifinal series. 7:30 p.m. (boys and girls teams Tuesday, May 15: Los Angeles 4, Phoenix 0 dley at 352-566-7789 or email Kevin Garnett added 20 Thursday, May 17: Los Angeles 2, Phoenix 1 in all age groups except U-16 points and Rajon Rondo at [email protected]. Sunday, May 20: Phoenix 2, Los Angeles 0 boys). had 13 points and 14 assists Tuesday, May 22: Los Angeles at Phoenix, 9 Panther basketball p.m. ■ Wednesday, May 30: for the Celtics, who can ad- x-Thursday, May 24: Phoenix at Los Angeles, 5:30-7:30 p.m. (girls teams camp accepts signups vance to the East finals with 9 p.m. only, all age groups). Lecanto High School is host- a victory in Philadelphia in x-Saturday, May 26: Los Angeles at Phoenix, Game 6 on Wednesday. The ■ Thursday, May 31: 5:30- ing its 18th annual Panther 8 p.m. Sixers would need a win 7:30 p.m. (boys and girls Basketball Camp from June 18- teams, all age groups). there to force the series 21. The camp is open to boys back to Boston for a decisive ■ Friday, June 1: 5:30-7:30 and girls who are in grades K-8. MLB box scores seventh game on Saturday. p.m. (boys teams only, all age The camp will run 9 a.m. to 3 Elton Brand scored 19 Cardinals 4, Padres 3 groups). p.m. each day. The campers and Evan Turner had 11 Associated Press ■ Saturday, June 2: 10 a.m. will receive quality instruction in San Diego St. Louis points and 10 rebounds for The Boston Celtics’ Brandon Bass, center, reaches for a ab r h bi ab r h bi to 12 p.m. (U-16 boys); 12-2 all the basketball fundamentals, Philadelphia, which led by rebound against Philadelphia 76ers defenders Elton Brand, left, Denorfi rf 4 1 1 0 Furcal ss 4 0 1 1 p.m. (U-12 & U-14 boys). participate in various basketball six points early in the third and Evan Turner during the first quarter of Game 5 in the NBA Maybin cf 4 0 1 0 MCrpnt 3b 3 0 1 1 Tryouts will be held at the competitions and play games quarter before Boston Eastern Conference semifinal playoff series Monday in Boston. Headly 3b 4 0 1 0 Motte p 0 0 0 0 Alonso 1b 3 2 2 0 Hollidy lf 4 0 1 0 NCSC Fields at the Central each day. scored 14 of the next 16 Guzmn lf 4 0 2 2 Beltran rf 3 0 0 0 Ridge District Park. All prospec- The cost of the camp is $75 points. Bass scored eight of back in the starting lineup playoff high was 19 points, Hundly c 2 0 0 1 YMolin c 4 1 2 0 tive players must wear proper with multiple sibling discounts them, including back-to- because of an injury to Avery in 2008. Amarst 2b 4 0 0 0 MAdms 1b 4 0 0 0 soccer attire, including shin available. Each camper will re- back dunks followed by a Bradley, had five points. He left the game to a Parrino ss 2 0 1 0 Greene 2b 4 2 3 2 steal that set up Ray Allen’s Venale ph 1 0 0 0 Roinsn cf 4 0 0 0 guards, and will need to bring ceive a camp T-shirt. For more The Celtics acquired Bass standing ovation with 2 min- Richrd p 3 0 0 0 JGarci p 3 1 1 0 their own supply of water. information, call Frank Vilardi at fast-break layup to give the in December in a trade with utes left and the Celtics Cashnr p 0 0 0 0 Boggs p 0 0 0 0 For more information, call 352-362-0011. Celtics a 63-57 lead with five Orlando for Glen “Big Baby” leading by 18. JoBakr ph 1 0 0 0 Rzpczy p 0 0 0 0 minutes left in the quarter. Mike Penn at 352-489-0160, — From staff reports Davis, and he worked his Boston tied it 57-all when Descals 3b 0 0 0 0 Boston closed out the way into the starting lineup Bass stole the ball from Totals 32 3 8 3 Totals 33 4 9 4 San Diego 010 000 020 — 3 third with a 10-2 run over after the All-Star break. Al- Thaddeus Young and got to Cardns 2b 4 1 2 0 Bogsvc cf 3 1 0 0 droia, Boston, 29. St. Louis 000 000 22x — 4 the final 3 minutes and though he solidified the the free throw line, making K.Hill c 4 1 2 0 CJhnsn 3b 4 2 2 3 PITCHING—Darvish, Texas, 6-1; Weaver, E—Parrino (5). DP—San Diego 1. LOB—San Garza p 1 0 0 0 JDMrtn lf 3 1 0 0 Los Angeles, 6-1; Shields, Tampa Bay, 6-2; outscored the Sixers 28-16 power forward position both foul shots. After a Six- Diego 6, St. Louis 7. 2B—Denorfia (7), Headley JeBakr ph 1 0 0 0 JCastro c 3 1 1 3 DLowe, Cleveland, 6-2; Price, Tampa Bay, 6-3; in the period. The Celtics after Garnett moved to cen- ers miss, Rondo found Bass (11), Guzman (11), M.Carpenter (8), Greene R.Wells p 1 0 0 0 Norris p 2 0 0 0 9 tied at 5. also scored 16 of the first 22 (5). HR—Greene (4). SB—Guzman (3). CS— ter, he hadn’t done anything underneath for the dunk. RJhnsn ph 1 1 1 1 MGnzlz ph-ss 1 0 0 0 STRIKEOUTS—Verlander, Detroit, 68; Headley (3). S—Hundley. SF—Hundley. points in the fourth quarter spectacular — until Monday. Bass added another crowd- Totals 38 4114 Totals 31 8 8 8 Sabathia, New York, 65; Scherzer, Detroit, 63; IP H R ER BB SO — seven from Rondo — to Bass hadn’t scored more pleasing dunk before knock- Chicago 000 000 004 — 4 FHernandez, Seattle, 61; Darvish, Texas, 58; San Diego Houston 034 000 10x — 8 Shields, Tampa Bay, 56; Peavy, Chicago, 55. put away the game. than 22 points in a game this ing loose a ball to start Richard 71-37 2 2 1 3 E—K.Hill (1). DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Chicago SAVES—JiJohnson, Baltimore, 15; CPerez, Paul Pierce had 16 points season and he matched his Rondo on a fast break he Cashner L,2-3 BS,2-22-3 2 2 2 0 1 10, Houston 3. 2B—Cardenas 2 (3). HR— Cleveland, 13; Rodney, Tampa Bay, 13; Aceves, St. Louis — a perfect 9 for 9 from the regular-season career high finished by finding Allen for Lowrie (7), C.Johnson (5), J.Castro (1). SB— Boston, 10; Capps, Minnesota, 9; Nathan, J.Garcia 7 72217 free throw line — and Allen, of 27 on Monday night. His the layup. Campana 2 (12), Lowrie (2). Texas, 9; Broxton, Kansas City, 8; League, Seat- Boggs H,7 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 IP H R ER BB SO tle, 8. Rzepczynski 0 0 1 1 1 0 Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE Motte W,3-1 BS,3-10 11-31 0 0 0 0 Garza L,2-2 3 5 7 7 2 2 BATTING—DWright, New York, .415; Kemp, J.Garcia pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. R.Wells 5 31123 claimed top-ranking team Magic’s inaugural season Rzepczynski pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Los Angeles, .359; MeCabrera, San Francisco, Houston officials had told him that when Smith was a player HBP—by Richard (M.Carpenter). Balk—J.Gar- .353; Furcal, St. Louis, .352; Ruiz, Philadelphia, MAGIC Norris W,5-1 7 5 0 0 3 8 cia. .347; Lucroy, Milwaukee, .342; McCutchen, Howard had asked manage- and a five-year relationship Del Rosario 1 4 3 3 0 0 Continued from Page B1 T—2:28. A—40,360 (43,975). Pittsburgh, .340. ment to fire Van Gundy as a with Van Gundy, Martins Abad 1-3 1 1 1 0 1 RUNS—CGonzalez, Colorado, 30; Freeman, condition of the center sign- also called Monday “the W.Lopez 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Atlanta, 29; Furcal, St. Louis, 29; Kemp, Los An- most difficult day of my Astros 8, Cubs 4 Del Rosario pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. after a rash of late-season ing a long-term contract be- geles, 29; Uggla, Atlanta, 29; DWright, New yond 2013. Howard denied career.” T—3:05. A—16,895 (40,981). York, 29; 5 tied at 28. injuries that included back Chicago Houston it. Smith and Van Gundy are ab r h bi ab r h bi League Leaders PITCHING—Lynn, St. Louis, 6-1; Hamels, surgery for Howard. Or- Philadelphia, 6-1; GGonzalez, Washington, 6- lando went 5-12 without Martins addressed that under contract through next DeJess rf 4 1 2 1 Altuve 2b 4 0 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Campn cf 4 0 1 0 Lowrie ss 4 2 3 1 BATTING—Hamilton, Texas, .389; Konerko, 1; 10 tied at 5. him. dispute directly, saying “At season and both of their SCastro ss 5 0 2 0 MDwns 1b 0 0 0 0 Chicago, .367; Jeter, New York, .343; Ortiz, STRIKEOUTS—GGonzalez, Washington, Martins said those con- no time during that time did contracts will be honored. LaHair 1b 3 0 0 0 T.Buck rf 3 0 0 0 Boston, .333; AJackson, Detroit, .331; Andrus, 69; Strasburg, Washington, 64; Greinke, Mil- secutive first-round playoff Dwight ask me to have Stan The current assistant coach- Lalli ph-1b 2 0 1 2 Ca.Lee 1b 4 1 2 1 Texas, .325; ACabrera, Cleveland, .309. waukee, 59; Hamels, Philadelphia, 58; fired.” ing staff has also been of- ASorin lf 3 0 0 0 DelRsr p 0 0 0 0 ASanchez, Miami, 55; MCain, San Francisco, exits were “simply not good RUNS—Kinsler, Texas, 35; Hamilton, Texas, With a relationship with fered the opportunity to stay Mather lf 2 0 0 0 Abad p 0 0 0 0 33; AdJones, Baltimore, 32; De Aza, Chicago, 54; Samardzija, Chicago, 53; Lincecum, San enough.” IStewrt 3b 3 0 0 0 WLopez p 0 0 0 0 30; Ortiz, Boston, 30; AJackson, Detroit, 29; Pe- Francisco, 53; JSantana, New York, 53. In early April, Van Gundy Smith dating back to the on for now. CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SPORTS TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 B5 LeBron, Heat rest Saints lack Brees Player up for Game 5 safety on against Pacers owners’ he just do that?’” Reigning MVP Those things James did agenda Sunday — he played 44 minutes and grabbed nine appears tired rebounds in the fourth NFL meetings quarter alone, matching during practice what anyone else on the floor did in the entirety of to start today Associated Press Game 4 — took a toll. As Associated Press James finished shooting MIAMI — On the plane free throws on the Heat With the Saints bounty ride home from Indiana, practice court Monday, he case moving to grievance Miami guard Dwyane looked toward assistant hearings and court, NFL Wade was watching a Le- coach Bob McAdoo and owners will talk about Bron James highlight tape. yawned. He walked around player safety when they It was otherwise known as slowly. Then he yawned meet on Tuesday. Game 4 of the Eastern Con- again. The issue is on the ference semifinals. So, LeBron, how were agenda for the owners’ The Heat were still mar- you feeling after Game 4? session in Atlanta, where veling Monday at James’ ef- “I don’t have any,” James Commissioner Roger fort the previous day in deadpanned. “It’s defi- Goodell is certain to be Indiana, when the NBA’s nitely going to be a recov- asked reigning MVP had 40 points, ery and mental day for Associated Press about 18 rebounds and nine as- me.” With New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees, front, staying away from Saints Saints sists — “video game-like,” It was pretty much the headquarters during protracted contract negotiations, quarterback Chase Daniel has been line- was how Wade described it same thinking Monday in penciled in to take the first-team snaps when New Orleans begins its first offseason prac- backer tices next week. — to help his team knot its Indianapolis, where the Jonathan East series with the Pacers Pacers spent time before Vilma’s at two games apiece. Game their flight to Miami New Orleans practice with QB Chase Daniel defama- 5 is Tuesday night in Miami, lamenting they wasted a tion law- and the Heat know they chance to take command of ways, but it doesn’t mean Scott Fujita (now with Cleve- suit Roger Associated Press Goodell probably can’t expect the series, but at the same that when he disappears the land and suspended three against James to fill the box score time finding some solace in METAIRIE, La. — With no wheels are going to fall off.” games), Smith has appealed him. that way again anytime the fact that they have al- sign of a contract break- On Monday, several play- his suspension. The players Mean- soon. ready won once on the through for Drew Brees on ers and coaches took part in have disputed NFL findings while, After all, no one had Heat home floor in these the eve of the Saints’ first a celebrity golf game to ben- that they pledged, paid or Goodell’s done that in a playoff game playoffs. offseason practice, safety efit the Saints Hall of Fame, received money for big hits authority since Elgin Baylor, 51 years The Pacers lost by 35 in Roman Harper tried to look and some talked about in which the tackler tried to for admin- ago. Miami in January, and on the bright side. opening offseason practice. injure a targeted opponent. istering But if nothing else, the have been outscored by a “I’m actually going to re- They didn’t want to down- Asked about the discipline home-court advantage is total of eight points in ally enjoy it,” a grinning play the importance of get- prospects for their appeals, is being back with the Heat, who three games there since. Harper said of practicing ting Brees back as soon as Smith said, “We all feel chal- Jonathan trailed by 10 points in the “We’re ready to go,” Pac- against backup quarterback possible. They also did not pretty confident and I’ll lenged by Vilma third quarter Sunday be- ers coach Frank Vogel said. Chase Daniel. dismiss the implications of leave it at that.” the play- fore the game — and “We still have a great deal “We’re learning a new de- the club’s bounty scandal As for Brees, Saints play- ers’ union, Vilma and maybe the series — swung of belief. They haven’t fense and we really don’t that resulted in season-long ers and general manager three other players sus- Miami’s way, with James beaten our best.” know left from right in a lot suspensions for head coach Mickey Loomis sound confi- pended for their roles in doing the conducting. The Heat could say the of this stuff, so you don’t Sean Payton and linebacker dent the star quarterback the pay-for-hits system. “You know what, I’ve same thing, after losing want to get taken advantage Jonathan Vilma. will return in time to have a That’s the hot topic, but played in this league for Games 2 and 3 without of with Drew,” Harper con- Yet their primary message productive season. The hardly the only topic. nine years and I’ve seen Chris Bosh, who is still re- tinued. “You know he’s was they are decidedly up- Saints will have two more Owners also will discuss some amazing things,” habbing his strained ab- going to pick us apart any- beat about returning to prac- sets of OTAs — one in late several bylaw changes Wade said. “But I’ve never dominal muscle and will way, so why not get out here tice and are pulling together May and one in mid-June — that were tabled in March, really played with a guy miss his fourth straight and learn what we can and to overcome the team’s tur- with minicamp scheduled including designating one where I’m amazed at some game Tuesday, with no re- can’t do against Chase.” bulent offseason while keep- June 5-7. Training camp player suffering a major of the things he can do. I’m turn yet in sight. Heat New Orleans is holding its ing their sights set on the starts in late July. injury before Week 2 of used to kind of not being coach Erik Spoelstra said first three offseason prac- next Super Bowl, which will Loomis, who took part in the season as eligible to the one being in awe some- it’s “too early to tell” if tices, called organized team be played in New Orleans. Monday’s golf outing, said return from injured re- times. Some of the things Bosh could return later in activities, Tuesday through “Guys, more than ever there was no progress to re- serve, and moving the he does, I’m like, ‘How did this series. Thursday. Those will also be this year probably than in port on Brees’ contract trading deadline back two the Saints’ first practices the past, are trying to focus since he spoke about it on weeks to after Week 8. under new defensive coor- in,” said defensive end Will Friday, when he stressed dinator Steve Spagnuolo. Smith, who has been sus- that a deal of the magnitude Daniel, who has been pended four games in con- Brees will get must be right Brees’ understudy for three nection with the bounty for the team as well as the NFL union seasons, has been penciled probe. “We know Drew’s not quarterback. in as first-team QB until there and we’ve got a lot of The Saints have placed an Brees is back. other (stuff) going on outside exclusive franchise tag on president “It’s important to know of football, so we’re just try- Brees, preventing him from that Chase is as ready as ing to get over all that and negotiating with other sends out Drew is, and we have plenty just focus on football.” teams, but Brees wants a of confidence in him,” right Like Vilma and former long-term deal and has said tackle Zach Strief said. Saints Anthony Hargrove he would hold out through letter about “Drew is important to this (now with Green Bay, sus- training camp if that’s what team in a million different pended eight games) and it takes. labor gains Associated Press
ATLANTA — NFL play- Manning looks good in workout ers union president Domonique Foxworth Associated Press sent a letter to his mem- The Miami Heat’s Dwyane Wade (3) and LeBron James (6) Bronco receivers bership Monday outlining celebrate during the second half of Game 4 of the NBA Eastern Conference semifinal playoff series Sunday the gains they made in the against the Indiana Pacers in Indianapolis. Miami defeated get first taste of collective bargaining Indiana Pacers 101-93. agreement reached last summer with the league. new QB’s passes Foxworth stressed safer NFL BRIEFS Associated Press working conditions and more lucrative contracts. Winslow says he’s Welker posted on his Twitter ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — He said the amount of cash not in Bucs’ plans account he inked the $9.5 mil- His passes were hitting re- spent on players in salaries lion deal that comes with being TAMPA — Buccaneers tight ceivers in stride and right and benefits increased to the team’s designated fran- about 55 percent of all end Kellen Winslow said he’s between the numbers, not chise player. NFL revenues in 2011. been told he no longer fits in skipping off the ground or The Patriots also an- whizzing behind their heads That exceeds any year Tampa Bay’s plans for next nounced the signing of sixth- like so many of Tim under the 2006 agreement. season. round draft choice Nate Ebner, Tebow’s. Players were paid more The ninth-year pro told Sir- a defensive back from Ohio The Denver Broncos got than $160 million per team iusXM radio Monday first-year State. Terms of the contract their first real taste of Pey- in cash and benefits last coach Greg Schiano was “kind season, the first of a 10- were not disclosed. ton Manning on Monday Associated Press of upset” Winslow has not with a spirited, fast-paced year agreement that ended been working out with the Mistrial declared in Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning throws a pass workout, the four-time during minicamp Monday at the NFL team’s training facility the 4 1/2-month lockout. team this offseason and told DJ Williams’ DUI case MVP’s first full practice in in Englewood, Colo. Because of the increase the player over the weekend DENVER — Denver Bron- more than 16 months. in signing bonuses and he will facilitate a trade to an- cos linebacker D.J. Williams’ “It felt good to be out “And we might not see a fore being broken up by cor- rookie guarantees, the other club. trial on driving under the influ- there. It’s been a while for quarterback like that all nerback Tracy Porter at the amount of guaranteed “That’s kind of shocking, but ence and traffic charges me,” Manning said. “It’s year.” goal line. money paid to players in- Watching his pinpoint creased by about 7 per- that’s what it is,” Winslow said, ended in a mistrial just hours been about a year-and-a- Manning became the most half since I’ve been in uni- prized free agent in NFL passes zip around Dove Val- cent, the highest adding Schiano told him the after it began Monday after his coach “would help me out with form, been in an organized history following his release ley, one never would have percentage of guaranteed lawyer objected to how jurors practice. So, it felt good to from the Colts after 14 sea- guessed he’d been forced to pay ever. a trade.” were selected. Winslow has been one of be out there. And it will be a sons. His signing in Denver take a sabbatical and go Foxworth, who took Williams’ lawyer, Harvey good film to study.” led to Tebow’s trade to the under the scalpel multiple over in March from the re- Tampa Bay’s best offensive Steinberg, asked for the mis- players since being acquired Monday also was the first New York Jets, despite a times since his last game, a tired Kevin Mawae, noted trial Monday just before open- players also were working from Cleveland in a trade three chance for the media to get thrilling run to the playoffs wild-card playoff loss to the ing statements were about to a look at the progress Man- guided by the younger QB. Jets in January of 2011. in a better environment. years ago. He had 77 recep- begin. He said he was only ning has made since a series The Broncos and a hand- “Oh, no. Absolutely not,” “Elimination of two-a- tions for 884 yards and five able to excuse two jurors in- of neck operations sidelined ful of other suitors watched Bailey said. “You know, it’s days and reduced hitting touchdowns in 2009, 66 catches stead of the three he was enti- him all of last season and Manning throw during his not live, but from what I see in practices have provided for 730 yards and five TDs in led to his release from the whirlwind free agency tour right now, the guy hasn’t an immediate benefit to 2010 and 75 receptions for 763 tled to during jury selection. Judge Andre L. Rudolph Indianapolis Colts. in March, but before Mon- missed a beat.” players,” he wrote. “Add to yards and two TD’s in 2011. And Manning looked day, reporters had to rely on Coach John Fox said Man- this the dramatic improve- The Bucs did not immedi- granted the request and sched- uled another trial on the misde- great, showing zip and accu- his receivers for updates on ning’s “getting better every ment the players achieved ately respond to requests for in improved working con- meanor charges for Aug. 15. racy on his passes, comfort his progress. Manning had day.” comment. under center, complete refused to talk about it. And so are the Broncos, ditions, benefits and Afterward, Rudolph declined command of his offense and “Well, you guys got to see on account of Manning’s player safety, including a Patriots announce requests to comment on what Welker signing no ill effects from the nerve him today,” tight end Jacob presence. shorter offseason, reduced went wrong. injury that caused weakness Tamme said. “He definitely raises all padded practices, a much FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Steinberg told Rudolph in his throwing arm. And he looked like the boats, that’s for sure, and higher injury protection The New England Patriots about the problem after jurors “Man, it feels good to Manning of old. His throws, that’s not just with the benefit, and improved have announced Wes Welker were selected. know he’s going to be on my most of which were inter- young players, (but also) the medical care standards, has signed a franchise tender Prosecutor Brian Dunn ob- side because what I saw mediate, were strong and on veterans,” Fox said. “We’re and it becomes clear that contract. jected to a mistrial being called today, he’s going to give us target. His only deep pass excited where that is and the new CBA was some- The team’s announcement but left without commenting. some good work,” star cor- was true, too, hitting what’s he’s done to raise thing that was worth comes about a week after — From wire reports nerback Champ Bailey said. Matthew Willis in stride be- those boats.” fighting for.” ENTERTAINMENTPage B6 - TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Spotlight on Florida PEOPLE Thrillseekers, rejoice! LOTTERIES Bond girl takes SO YOU KNOW 007 to the beach Last night’s winning CANNES, France — numbers, Page B4. Where better than Cannes, the current epi- SUNDAY, MAY 20 center of international Fantasy 5: 4 – 6 –7 – 11 – 13 glamor, to find a Bond 5-of-5 6 winners $31,156.24 girl? 4-of-5 528 $57 Berenice Marlohe is at 3-of-5 12,143 $6.50 the film festival to intro- SATURDAY, MAY 19 duce the Powerball: 8 – 13 – 35 – 46 – 51 “Skyfall” Powerball: 30 trailer, in 5-of-5 PB No winner which she No Florida winner stars 5-of-5 No winner alongside No Florida winner Daniel Lotto: 5 – 10 – 14 – 17 – 28 – 33 Craig and 6-of-6 No winner Naomie 5-of-6 58 $3,007.50 Berenice Harris. 4-of-6 2,854 $49.50 Marlohe Mar- 3-of-6 51,431 $5 lohe says Fantasy 5: 6 – 13 – 27 – 29 – 31 she’s just excited as fans 5-of-5 3 winners $95,728.20 to see the finished movie: 4-of-5 414 $111.50 “I know the actors, I know 3-of-5 11,779 $11 what we’ve done, but I FRIDAY, MAY 18 don’t know what they will Mega Money: 2 – 16 – 23 – 33 do with it. So I’m very cu- Mega Ball: 15 rious about it.” Associated Press The Transformer character Bumblebee appears during the “Transformers the Ride: 3D,” attraction at Universal Stu- 4-of-4 MB No winner dios Hollywood in Los Angeles. Debuting May 25 at Universal Studios Hollywood, the ride, based on the film fran- 4-of-4 12 $573 George Jones chise, offers motion-simulator vehicles and 3D high-definition video. hospitalized again INSIDE THE NUMBERS ■ NASHVILLE, Tenn. — To verify the accuracy Country Theme parks set to deliver impressive new slate of attractions of winning lottery num- music bers, players should restaurants and retail — built which opened in October in central double-check the num- star Associated Press around the stories of “Snow White” Florida, is renovating and reopen- bers printed above with George — ORLANDO and “Beauty and Beast,” , as well ing an existing water park at the numbers officially Jones is he first phases of a reimag- as a new dark ride based on the ad- site in time for the summer season. posted by the Florida in the ined Fantasyland at Florida’s ventures of “The Little Mermaid.” Busch Gardens Tampa Bay this Lottery. Go to hospital TWalt Disney World, the new In June, Disneyland California spring rolled out an elaborate ice www.flalottery.com, or again Cars Land at California’s Disney- Adventure is opening Cars Land, show called “Iceploration,” which call 850-487-7777. with a land based on the “Cars” movies, replicating the town of Radiator features everything from bombas- George respira- and Universal Studios Holly- Springs from the movies, including tically costumed skaters to real Jones tory infec- wood’s new Transformers ride top a race-course ride and two other live exotic birds flying around the Today in tion. the list of new attractions at theme new little-kid-friendly attractions. indoor theater. The show tells the A spokesman says the HISTORY parks across the country in 2012. Universal Studios Hollywood in story of a kid who, with the help of 80-year-old singer was And thrill ride enthusiasts won’t Los Angeles is expected to debut his wise grandfather, puts down hospitalized Monday af- Today is Tuesday, May 22, be disappointed, with at least 20 the new Transformers ride — a his electronic devices and discov- ternoon in Nashville, the 143rd day of 2012. There new roller coasters debuting at dark ride with motion-simulator ers the natural wonders of the Tenn., and that concert are 223 days left in the year. parks from Maryland to California. vehicles inspired by the science world. And entering the cool in- dates through June will Disney said the renovation and fiction action film — on May 25, door theater for the 30-minute Today’s Highlight: be rescheduled where new construction at Fantasyland with gates opening early Memorial show will undoubtedly be a wel- On May 22, 1972, Presi- possible. inside the Magic Kingdom in Day weekend (starting at 7:30 a.m. come respite for park visitors in dent Richard Nixon began a Jones spent about a Florida is the largest expansion Friday) due to expected interest in the heat of the Florida summer. visit to the Soviet Union, dur- week in the hospital in project in the park’s 40-year his- the ride. On May 8, Universal Or- The International Association of ing which he and Kremlin March, also forcing a tory, doubling the size of the cur- lando introduced a daily interac- Amusement Parks and Attractions leaders signed the Anti-Bal- round of postponements. rent Fantasyland. Part of it — tive character parade and trade group reports 135 new at- listic Missile Treaty. Jones will miss about including one of what will eventu- nighttime pyrotechnics show cele- tractions opening this year, includ- On this date: seven shows in Georgia, ally be dueling Dumbo rides and brating Universal’s 100 years of ing water parks, rides and shows, In 1860, the United States Pennsylvania, West Vir- the rethemed Barnstormer family making movies. A new 3-D ride spokeswoman Colleen Mangone and Japan exchanged ratifi- ginia, Arizona and Ne- roller coaster — opened in April. based on the “Despicable Me” said. Among those are 20 new cations of the Treaty of Amity vada. Much of the construction is still movie will open at Universal Or- roller coasters. The Country Music and Commerce during a cer- in the middle stages, but Disney lando sometime this summer. “It’s almost like timing is every- Hall of Fame member is emony in Washington. says most of the new elements will In April, SeaWorld Orlando thing,” Mangone said. “And in 2012 widely considered the In 1947, the Truman Doc- be open in time for the winter holi- opened a new attraction centered we’re seeing short-term and long- greatest male voice in trine was enacted as Con- days this year, with the rest open- on sea turtles, including a first-of- term projects coming to fruition at country music history. gress appropriated military ing later. It’s going to include new its-kind 360-degree domed theater the same time, which certainly and economic aid for Greece “attract-areas” — immersive mini- showing a 3-D movie about the en- should create some great thrills at and Turkey. Schwimmer parks that include attractions, dangered creatures. Legoland, amusement parks.” In 1960, an earthquake of heads to ‘Detroit’ magnitude 9.5, the strongest NEW YORK — David on record, struck southern Schwim- Chile, claiming some 1,655 mer is lives. coming In 1968, the nuclear-pow- back to Hardy ready for his close-up ered submarine USS Scor- the New pion, with 99 men aboard, York sank in the Atlantic Ocean. stage — Associated Press roles are ahead of him. (The remains of the sub were by way of Aside from “The Dark later found on the ocean floor “Detroit.” CANNES, France — The Knight Rises,” he’ll star in a 400 miles southwest of the David The for- allure of movie stardom is new version of “Mad Max,” Azores.) becoming evident to Tom for which he’s currently Schwimmer mer In 1992, after a reign last- Hardy. sporting a bushy beard. In “Friends” ing nearly 30 years, Johnny star will make his Play- “Lawless,” which will be re- As he made his way down Carson hosted NBC’s wrights Horizons debut the glittering red carpet at leased in September, “Tonight Show” for the last this summer in Lisa the Cannes Film Festival for Hardy’s performance stands D’Amour’s play about the the premiere of his Prohibi- out from an ensemble of time. tensions lurking under tion-era gangster film “Law- Shia LaBeouf, Jessica Chas- Ten years ago: The re- the surface of American less,” Hardy found himself tain, Guy Pearce and Gary mains of Chandra Levy, the life. He will star opposite enjoying the extravagance Oldman. federal intern who’d disap- Tony Award nominee — briefly, anyway. His character — the peared more than a year ear- Amy Ryan. “I saw what it meant to be mumbling, nearly inaudible lier, were found in “Detroit” is set in a a movie star for a second Associated Press Forrest Bondurant — is the Washington, D.C.’s Rock suburb of that city and and I quite liked it,” Hardy Actor Tom Hardy during a photo call Saturday at the 65th in- middle of three backwoods Creek Park. centers on a couple who said in an interview at the ternational Cannes film festival. brothers trying to protect Five years ago: British invite their new neigh- French Riviera festival. that glitters isn’t gold,” said With a visceral masculine their bootlegging business prosecutors accused former bors over for a barbecue “Then I went, ‘Nah! Let’s go Hardy.” There’s nothing that intensity that’s drawn com- from a sadistic lawman KGB agent Andrei Lugovoi of only to slowly find their back to work.’” comes without cost. I’ve got parisons to Marlon Brando, (Pearce) from Chicago. murder in the radioactive poi- friendship veering out of Hardy, who plays a grunt- enough cost in my life. I’ve Hardy has played an an- Hardy modeled the charac- soning of Alexander Litvi- control. ing, cardigan-wearing Vir- got enough risk going on. I’m guished mixed martial arts ter partly on Tom nenko. (Russia, however, has The play represents ginia bootlegger in the film, already crazy enough.” fighter in “Warrior,” a dou- Berenger’s gruff Sgt. Barnes refused to extradite Lugovoi.) Schwimmer’s first return says he could see the addic- The 34-year-old British ble-crossed spy in “Tinker from “Platoon,” whom he One year ago: A tornado to the New York stage tiveness of such glamor and actor has already known Tailor Soldier Spy” and an calls his favorite villain. devastated Joplin, Mo., with since his Broadway debut acknowledges more is likely similar pitfalls, having dealt identity forger in “Incep- “I’d love to have made a winds up to 250 mph, claim- in “The Caine Mutiny on the way. He stars as the with alcoholism and drug tion.” A boiling rage often silhouette of Forrest,” said ing at least 159 lives and de- Court Martial” in 2006. villain Bane in Christopher addiction in his 20s. But seems just below the sur- Hardy. “I didn’t want it to be He also directed “Fault stroying about 8,000 homes Nolan’s upcoming, eagerly Hardy’s burgeoning fame face of his characters. any tough guy, I wanted it to and businesses. Lines” at the Cherry anticipated Batman film has come in tandem with a Following years on the be a silhouette, like (the vio- Lane Theatre in 2008. Today’s Birthdays: For- “The Dark Knight Rises.” growing awareness of his stage and on TV in Britain, lent “Oliver Twist” charac- mer CNN anchor Bernard — From wire reports “I like shiny things, but all considerable talent. Hardy’s highest-profile ter) Bill Sykes. Shaw is 72. Singer Morrissey is 53. Actress Ann Cusack is HOROSCOPE 51. Rock musician Jesse Today’s Valenzuela is 50. Actor Mark Birthday — You’ve always had the ability to get along with window by being too timid or unduly cautious. If you get out into something big. Christopher Lawrence is 48. others and make friends easily, and these attributes will and mingle, you might discover that you’re luckier than Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — One of your better talents is White House Press Secre- serve you well in the year ahead. Certain relationships usual in most of your affairs. managing a sticky situation and/or working with a difficult tary Jay Carney is 47. Model you’ve established will play important roles in your Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Instead of focusing solely on individual. You’re an expert at handling things in ways that Naomi Campbell is 42. Ac- happiness. your immediate needs, concern yourself with developing won’t ruffle anyone’s feathers. tress Ginnifer Goodwin is 34. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Although your associates productive ideas that could pay off down the line. Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — As long as you don’t get rat- Actress Maggie Q is 33. might have trouble getting a handle on things, this won’t be Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — There’s a good chance you tled, everything will work out advantageously. Don’t allow Olympic gold-medal speed the case with you. Your organizational abilities will make could extract some type of advantage out of an arrange- yourself to get flustered over shifting conditions or things skater Apolo Anton Ohno the difference. ment that has been started and advanced by another. Be you can’t control. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Stay out of the way so that on your toes. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Because you’ll try to treat is 30. you don’t rock the boat regarding arrangements that are Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Chances are you’ll make others as you would like to be treated, they’ll both recog- Thought for Today: presently running smoothly. You’ll be more fortunate if you better progress by working with traditional techniques than nize your cooperative spirit and try to imitate it. It will make “Pride is an admission of let circumstances dictate the show. you would by using untested methods. Don’t throw out the for good fellowship. weakness; it secretly fears all Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Others’ hopes may be based on old in favor of iffy innovations. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — If you stay on top of several competition and dreads all ri- irrational wishes, but not yours. When you dare to dream, it Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You could be quite happy situations that could each bear their own rich harvest, the vals.” — Bishop Fulton J. will be founded on a lot of hard work. working on things that have a chance of yielding meaning- possibility for an unusually large yield could be much Sheen, American religious Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Don’t let opportunity fly out the ful rewards. Concentrate your efforts on objectives that turn greater than even you expect. leader (1895-1979). INSIDE Section C - TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 ■ Yvonne Hess /Page C2 ■ Dr. Frank Vascimini HEALTH & LIFE / Page C4
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Heavy health topic US lowers cutoff Dr. C. Joseph for lead poisoning Bennett AMERICAN in young kids CANCER MIKE STOBBE SOCIETY AP Medical Writer
ATLANTA — For the first time in 20 years, U.S. health officials have lowered the threshold for Just lead poisoning in young children. The new standard announced Wednesday means hundreds of say no thousands more youngsters could be diagnosed with high levels of lead. Too much lead is harmful to developing brains and can mean a to pain lower IQ. “Unfortunately, many, many more parents will be getting bad hile not all can- news,” said Rebecca Morley, exec- cer patients ex- utive director of the National Cen- Wperience pain, it ter for Healthy Housing, a is a common finding in Maryland-based nonprofit focused many of our patients. And, on hazards to kids in homes. it has become a priority of The standard is for children oncologists and the Amer- younger than 6. Recent research ican Cancer Society to persuaded experts and govern- work toward a system of ment officials that young children better pain management. could be harmed from lead levels Associated Press Many ask, “Is cancer in their blood that are lower than Contractors Luis Benitez, foreground, and Jose Diaz clean up lead paint in a contaminated building Feb. 23, pain a problem?” The an- the old standard. 2006, in Providence, R.I. For the first time in 20 years, U.S. health officials have lowered the threshold for swer is simple. Yes it is. Really, “there is no safe level of lead poisoning in young children. The new standard announced May 16 means hundreds of thousands more Pain is reported in blood lead in children,” said youngsters could be diagnosed with high levels of lead. Too much lead is harmful to developing brains and can about 25 percent of those Christopher Portier, of the Centers mean a lower IQ. newly diagnosed with can- for Disease Control and Preven- cer; in 33 percent of those having lead poisoning only at those experts. But Portier said the undergoing treatment; tion. He heads the agency’s envi- ON THE NET very high levels, but others use the agency wasn’t able to do every- ronmental health programs. and more than 75 percent CDC’s lead page: term more broadly to describe any thing the panel suggested. The CDC announced the change of those with advanced www.cdc.gov/nceh/lead/ child with levels that can impact For example, the panel said the Wednesday, adopting recommen- disease. Chronic pain oc- intelligence or cause other harm. CDC should do more to make sure dations made in January by an ad- curs in about 33 percent of The CDC’s threshold was last no children are exposed to lead visory panel of experts. At the those who have com- neys and other organs. High levels changed in 1991. The new standard hazards. It also said all doctors same time, CDC officials acknowl- pleted treatment. in the blood can cause coma, con- was calculated from the highest should report high levels to local edged they don’t have additional Is unrelieved cancer vulsions and death. Lower levels lead levels seen in a comprehen- health departments, re-test the funds to help doctors or local pain a problem? Yes, un- can reduce intelligence, impair sive annual U.S. health survey. The children to see if they improve, health departments do more test- relieved pain can affect hearing and behavior and cause CDC plans to reassess that level and help teach parents how to find ing of children or find and clean up every aspect of a patient’s other problems. every four years. and eliminate lead sources. quality of life; it can cause lead contamination. Usually, children who get lead Health officials have been fo- The CDC agreed that should suffering, interfere with Lead poisoning is detected poisoning live in old homes that cused on young children, who are happen, but doesn’t have the sleep, and reduce physi- through a blood test. The change are dilapidated or under renova- most affected by lead poisoning. money or staff to bolster such an cal and social activity and means poisoning will be defined as tion. They pick up paint chips or There is not a threshold for older effort. Congress cut the CDC lead appetite. And it affects the 5 micrograms of lead per deciliter dust and put them in their mouths. children or adults, although preg- program’s budget from about $29 patient’s ability to endure of blood. The old standard was 10 Lead has been banned in paint nant women should have blood micrograms. million last year to $2 million. treatment. since 1978. Children have also lead levels below 5 micrograms to So, why is this such a Under the old standard, lead picked up lead poisoning from soil protect the developing fetus. Most In many places, it’s up to city and poisoning in children had been de- contaminated by old leaded gaso- cases in adults come from manu- county health departments to pro- See BENNETT/ Page C4 clining in the U.S. Experts esti- line, and from dust tracked in from facturing jobs or hobbies, but those vide many of the services for lead mated that somewhere between industrial worksites. numbers have also been declining. poisoned kids, and those depart- 77,000 and 255,000 children had Most cases of lead poisoning are Some health officials consider ments have lost more than 34,000 high levels of lead, though many of handled by tracking and removing the CDC’s action overdue. Cleve- jobs in the last three years because them are undiagnosed. The change the lead source, and monitoring land and other cities in northeast- of budget cuts. could raise the count to 450,000 the children to make sure lead lev- ern Ohio adopted a standard of 5 The timing is unfortunate, Mor- cases. els stay down. A special treatment micrograms five years ago. ley said. “But we wouldn’t want to Lead — a metal that for years to remove lead and other heavy The CDC was following recom- keep information from parents just was common in paint and gasoline metals is used for very high levels. mendations made to the agency in because there’s not money to pro- — can harm a child’s brain, kid- Specialists describe children as January by an advisory panel of vide the service,” she added. Dr. Sunil Gandhi CANCER & BLOOD Human papillomatous virus Dietary supplements studied DISEASE and cancers of the oral cavity with prostate cancer patients uman papillomatous virus are 42 percent likely to have a cur- You get (HPV) is a virus capable of rent infection, and as this younger an dietary changes or sup- American Medical Association Hcausing infection, benign patient population grows, the per- plements improve prostate showed that even high doses of saw and cancerous growths, that is in- centage could approach 80 percent Chealth or reduce the risk of palmetto failed to relieve symp- prostate cancer? While there are toms of enlarged prostate. what creasingly common in involvement and the oral cavity. infection. likely benefits, according to ongo- Men in this study took up to three HPV has been known It is appears the most ing studies done by Washington times the recommended dose of to doctors and scientists common cause is oral University researchers, saw palmetto and you for decades. It is known sexual contact, and that some supplements have showed no benefit. to cause cervical cancer does not include casual not lived up to the hype. In this well-conducted and genital warts in pri- kissing, which still Previous studies have randomized study, shown that while Japan- prostate problems pay for marily female patients. seems to be relatively What we are now safe and does not trans- ese and American men improved slightly, but starting to see is that it mit the virus. have microscopic evi- not more than in men ealth care is cost is also can cause cancer in The way the virus dence of cancers in their taking a placebo or sub- a major issue. It the throat, tonsil and Dr. Denis Grillo works is it integrates it- prostate, American men stance containing no Hhas been the cen- back of the tongue, and EAR, NOSE self with the body’s pro- are more likely to die of medication. ter of debates at the din- there seems to be a pre- teins to cause the cancer, the disease. However, in Dr. Gerald Andriole, ner table as well as in & THROAT Dr. Udaya Kumar dominance in male, not whereas cancer from recent years, that gap chief of urology at Wash- Washington. female, patients with drinking too much alco- has closed. UROLOGY ington University, rec- Recently, there was an cancer at these sites. hol and smoking cigarettes stems This increase in mor- TODAY ommends men should excellent article pub- Studies and researchers have from an irritation. tality of Japanese men not spend their money lished in a journal called come to the conclusion this new There is a silver lining, so to with prostate cancer is on this herbal drug, as it Lancet Oncology that finding is rather dis- speak. People who felt to be due to changing lifestyle is no more effective than a placebo. gives food for thought. turbing, and also in- The Centers for have cancer related and diet. Hopes that vitamin E could This study clearly shows creasing at a very to the HPV virus have The typical American diet in- lower the risk of prostate cancer where you live is an im- rapid rate. Overall, Disease Control a much higher overall cludes nearly twice the daily rec- have been dashed and instead it portant part of your odds less than 10 percent survival rate than ommended allowance of protein. has been revealed that vitamin E in against cancer. of Americans cur- since 2011 have those who have the Dr. Luigi Fontana, who leads the high doses may actually increase Dr. Robert Coleman and rently have HPV or cancer related to the Washington University studies to the risk of prostate cancer. The re- colleagues drew on data are infected by HPV, recommended other factors. determine any link between sults of the Selenium and vitamin from nearly 2 million can- but, if we look at the vaccinating all Treatment typically prostate cancer and diet, said West- E Cancer Prevention Trial (SE- cer patients, ages 15 to 99, younger, more sexu- includes chemo radi- ern lifestyle may place men at risk LECT) were published in the Jour- whose medical informa- ally active popula- children, ages ation, a combination for prostate cancer and is conduct- nal of the American Medical tion was entered into 101 tion, we are seeing a of drugs and X-ray ing a study to see if lowering daily Association in October 2011. population-based cancer disturbing upward 11 to 12, boys therapy, usually de- protein intake slows tumor growth. More than 35,000 men older than registries in 31 countries. trend of infections. livered at the same In their study, half the number of 50 were enrolled in the study and The patients had been In the past, cancers and girls ... to try time. Surgery plays a patients with prostate cancer wait- received high doses of selenium diagnosed with one of of the oral cavity and to get control of lesser role. ing to undergo surgery will be and vitamin E. The updated results four cancers: breast, throat used to be syn- Prevention in- placed on a diet with the recom- showed that patients who received colon, rectum or prostate onymous with smok- this process. cludes limiting sexual mended amount of protein. After high doses of vitamin E had a 17 cancers during the years ing and drinking partners, avoiding surgery the prostate will be exam- percent increase in the incidence 1990-94. They were fol- heavily. This association is now oral-genital sex, using barriers ined to look for changes in the can- of prostate cancer compared to lowed up to 1999, with the predicted to be outstripped by the such as condoms and vaginal con- cer cells in men with a reduced men who took placebos. researchers comparing HPV infection and tumors within doms, although they are not fool- protein diet. In the ongoing discussion as to five-year survival rates. the next few years. proof. Many men with significant lower the benefit of prostate screening, This study compares Some studies show that partici- Currently, the Food and Drug Ad- urinary tract symptoms due to the updated results of the Euro- cancer survival rates pants who are not sexually active ministration has also approved a prostate enlargement take herbal pean Randomized Study for across five continents for have a less than 1 percent chance couple of vaccines, and the Centers medications. Saw palmetto is a Prostate Cancer (ERSPC) were the first time. of having oral HPV infections, but for Disease Control since 2011 have popular remedy. However, a recent published in the New England After adjusting country patients who are sexually active See GRILLO /Page C4 study published in the Journal of See KUMAR/ Page C4 See GANDHI/ Page C3 C2 TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 HEALTH & LIFE CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Daughter prepares to step into adulthood
his year, my Mother’s Day led. She has kept a few of her past few years to construct suc- time saying goodbye, too). grown and matured. She’s part- activity was composing a childhood stuffed animals, which cessful bridges and let go of old I think it’s wonderful they’ll nered with me to resolve the bag- Tgoodbye letter to my peer down at me from the top wounds. have several days one-on-one. gage that would block our vision of youngest daughter. shelf of her closet. I see I have areas that are still in They’ll be able to enjoy the trip each other. The grace she’s shown As her mom, I’ve reflected in them my progress. I know that her compas- without younger brothers along to me as I’ve moved forward is a mir- done everything I could own ache for the days sion will teach me how and where interrupt or create chaos as acle that I cherish. to prep her for her ad- of Barbie dolls, Lion to extend myself for more healing. younger brothers are apt to do. My goodbye letter to her is ventures as an adult. I King toys, and occa- She has many skills I need to Many of us in recovery have framed by the invitation we’ve see her now as a bud- sional scream fights learn. I look forward to our rela- wreckage from our past that im- created for ourselves to develop ding rose ready to open with her older sister. tionship blossoming as we both pedes healthy relationships now. that close and trusting bond an into flower, a promise I know I did some experience her adulthood. The people we care about the adult child and mother can treas- of rich color and aroma. things right in parent- Friends say parenting is over most are often the ones we’ve ure for many years to come. As with many things ing her, but I feel a when they launch. For me, it’s the harmed the most. ■ in life, this task is full of great sadness at the start of a new voyage. I’m in- For me, it was my use of anger ——— ——— Yvonne Hess both joy and sorrow. My things I did wrong. Her trigued about the possibilities for as a coping skill far into my recov- Yvonne Hess is a Licensed joy at anticipating the WALKING personality and mine a closer and more mature mother- ery. While anger safely prevented Marriage and Family Therapist launch of a bright and THE WALK clashed from day one. daughter bond. me from feelings of being over- (LMFT) and a Certified shiny new adult. Sor- She has a tender soul, She leaves in three weeks to re- whelmed, it also prevented me Addictions Professional (CAP) row at the loss our fam- reflective, artistic and turn to Nevada, the area we left from building optimum relation- with an International ily will suffer because of her process-oriented. nine years ago. She’s excited ships with my older children. My Certification as an Alcohol and absence. I, on the other hand, am very about the adventure of getting her recovery requires I remodel my Drug Counselor (ICADC) who As she prepares to leave our linear — goal-bound, strong- own place, a job, and living in a big wreckage into a new life to expe- works for the Citrus County home and begin her journey I see willed and product-oriented. This city again. rience the full potential of Health Department’s Phoenix glimpses of the little girl I helped made for some stormy and emo- Her father is co-piloting her out relationships. Program. She can be reached at raise. She still dissolves into gig- tionally devastating times for both there and will “help her get some I’ve been blessed by my daugh- 352-527-0068, ext. 251, or gles when her funny bone is tick- of us. We’ve worked hard over the things done” (Dads have a hard ter. She’s stuck by me as I’ve [email protected]. Health NOTES ■ “Newtrition” nutrition and days, (6:30 p.m. Wednesdays), Inverness. ■ SPRING HILL — “Living yourhealth.com. Jeff Haight, R.N., group facilita- herbal medicine class by Dr. 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturdays ■ HOMOSASSA — “The Well with Diabetes” sympo- ■ Free Senior Symposium, tor, at 352-688-7744. Susan Zimmer, 6 to 8 p.m. and closed Sundays. Unique Grief of Our Veter- sium by Oak Hill Hospital, 5:30 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday, May 24, ■ Caregivers’ Support and June 4 and 11 at College of Visit www.lifesouth.org. ans,” 2 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, to 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 22, at with speakers at 2:30 and 3:30 Information meeting, 1 p.m. Central Florida, Lecanto, $39. ● 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, May 22, at Hospice of Citrus Silverthorn Country Club, 4550 at BB&T Bank’s Beverly Hills the fourth Tuesday monthly at Learn how to solve an energy May 22, Homosassa Elemen- County Wings Education Cen- Golf Club Drive, Brooksville, 2.5 branch, 3527 N. Lecanto St. Timothy Lutheran Church, crisis, stop sugar cravings, un- tary School, 10935 W. Yulee ter at 8471 W. Periwinkle Lane, miles south of Cortez Boule- Highway. 1070 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal derstand food labels, and make Drive. Homosassa. vard (State Road 50) on Bar- Call BB&T at 352-527-8110. River. Call Charlotte Downing wiser choices at the supermar- ● 4 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Free, open to the public and clay Avenue. Admission is free ■ LECANTO — The week of at 352-422-7044 for ket to help combat stress rather May 23, First Baptist Church of reservations are suggested. and a complimentary hot meal May 20 through May 26 is Na- directions/information. Refresh- than contribute to it. Call 352- Crystal River, 700 Citrus Ave. Call Lynn Miller at 352-527- will be served. Seating is limited tional EMS Week, to honor the ments served. 746-6721 to register. ● Noon to 3:30 p.m. 2020. Visit www.hospiceof and reservations are required. dedication of emergency med- ■ The Leukemia & Lym- ■ OCALA — In conjunction Wednesday, May 23, Wal-Mart citruscounty.org. Call 352-628-6060 in Citrus or ical professionals around the phoma Society Suncoast with World Elder Abuse Aware- Supercenter, 3826 S. Suncoast ■ Upcoming seminars at the register online at OakHill country who provide lifesaving Chapter, Cancer Support ness Day, the free Ocala Elder Blvd., Homosassa. SHARE Club at CMHS. Call Hospital.com/foryourhealth. services every day. Group (including Multiple Abuse Symposium for profes- ● Noon to 5 p.m. Thursday, 352-560-6266 to register. ■ “Understanding Demen- In celebration, Nature Coast Myeloma), 6 p.m. the fourth sionals who work with elders, May 24, Sumter Electric Coop- ● “Be Aware of Your Sur- tia” class, 5 to 6:30 p.m. EMS will offer two free hands- Wednesday monthly at the family members and the public erative, U.S. 301 and Sumter roundings” — 10 to11 a.m. May Wednesday, May 23, at Sun- on CPR classes, at 10 a.m. and Moose Lodge, 5214 Mariner will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. County Road 471, Sumterville. 22. Sergeant Chris Evan of the flower Springs ALF, 8733 W. 2 p.m. Thursday, May 24, at its Blvd., in Spring Hill. Friday, June 15, at the Ewers ● 3 to 8 p.m. Friday, May 25, Citrus County Sheriff’s Office Yulee Drive, Homosassa. Free, office on Homosassa Trail in There is no charge and light Century Center at the College Archangel Michael Greek Or- will give a presentation on per- refreshments will be served Lecanto. refreshments are provided. of Central Florida Ocala Cam- thodox Church, 4705 W. Gulf- sonal safety. Detective Juan Call Sunflower Springs at No reservations are required, Contact Lourdes Arvelo, LCSW, pus, 3001 S.W. College Road. to-Lake Highway, Lecanto. Santiago will demonstrate 352-621-8017 or Superior Resi- but arrive early. Call 352- patient services manager, at Lunch will be provided. ● Noon to 2 p.m. Friday, some self-defense moves. dences of Lecanto at 352- 249-4700. 813-963-6461 ext. 11, Lour- For reservations, call 888- May 25, Bealls, 346 N. Sun- ● Diabetic cooking classes: 746-5483. [email protected] or visit The 902-3011, ext. 7920, or go to Support GROUPS Leukemia & Lymphoma Society coast Blvd., Crystal River. “Summer Fun” — noon to 2 ■ Free workshop — “Suf- www.sendrsvp.com/saas. ● 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, p.m. May 23. Free, but reserva- website at www.lls.org. ■ fering from the Sugar Blues?” ■ SPRING HILL — ■ LifeSouth Community May 26, Homosassa Springs tions are required. by Susan Connor, R.N. and Alzheimer’s caregiver Blood Centers: To find a donor Leukemia/Lymphoma Sup- support group by Alzheimer’s Wildlife State Park, 4150 S. ■ Citrus Memorial Health health coach, 6 to 7 p.m. port Group, 5 to 6:30 p.m. the center or a blood drive near Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa. System’s second annual Wednesday, May 23, at Pure Family Organization, 2 p.m. the you, call 352-527-3061. Donors fourth Tuesday monthly at the fourth Wednesday monthly at ● 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Stroke Awareness Fair from 9 Elements Yoga and Wellness Florida Cancer Institute-New must be at least 17, or 16 with May 27, Big Lots, 146 S.E. U.S. a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, May Studio, 1925 S.E. U.S. 19, New Horizon ALF, 1745 Forest parental permission, weigh a Hope’s Spring Hill Center, Drive, Inverness. Call Georgia 19, Crystal River. 22, at First Lutheran Church, Crystal River. 10441 Quality Drive, Suite 203 minimum of 110 pounds and be ● 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, 1900 W. State Road 44, Inver- Litz at 352-817-2133. in good health to be eligible to Call 919-924-6281 for details in the Medical Arts Building May 28, VFW Post 7122, 8191 ness. Free blood pressure, glu- or email Susan@pathwayto next to Spring Hill Hospital. Call See GROUPS/ Page C3 donate. A photo ID is required. S. Florida Ave., Floral City. cose and cholesterol The Lecanto branch office is ● 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, screen ings for the first 50 par- at 1241 S. Lecanto Highway May 29, Wal-Mart Supercenter, ticipants. Light refreshments (County Road 491), open from 2461 W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway, available. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays (7 p.m. Wednesdays), 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays. Smart Choices The Inverness branch is at 301 W. Main St., open from for an 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. week- A+ Smile!
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